davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02
Third Ward Republican Club.

The following resolutions were a1onted
by the Third Ward Republican Club last
evening:
WHEREAS, The Radical Republican Con
vention which assembled in this city on the
twcnty-second, twenty-third and twenty
fourth of September, for the purpose of
making nominations 10 fill TIE positions of
parish Offices aud members OF the General
Assembly. having completed their labors TO
the entire satisfaction Of the Radical Re
publican party OF this ward; therefore.
be it
Resolred, That we heartily and fully in
dorse all the nominations of said conven-
ton. ard pledge ourselves to use all
honorable means to. secure their election on
the seventh day of November next. Be IL
further
Rcsolrcd. That the thanks Of this club are
hereby extended 10 the delegates elected
from this ward to the parish convention Tor
the faithful manner in which they performed
their duties.
The First German Republican Club Of the
Fourth District met on Friday evening IN
the Temperance Hall, Captain F. Spranley
presiding.
The hall was crowded and great harmony
and enthusiasm prevailed. About twelve
new members signed their names.
The action of the parish convention was
discussed, and the resolutions from the Sec
ond German Republican Climb. Fourth Dis
trict. indorsrg the nominations. ETC., which
were published in the REPUBLICAN on last
Friday, were unanimously adopted.
An election for two vice-presidents and
marshal then took place, and NJ. 6. Mus
bach was elected first vice president and MIR.
H. Weip second vice-president, and Mr.. E.
kryder marshal.
Several speakers then addressed the meet
ing, among them Mr.. Cber. from the Third
District and Lawyer Erhrhardt, from the
Tenth Ward. Both spoke to the point.
showing up the rotten principles of the de
fnnct Democracy, etc. After which Mr.. L..
Schneider made a few remarks, illustrating
the valuable services performed by our
worthy president among the Germans here,
and his action as their delegate in the late
convention, and then moved that the thanks
of the club, and also three cheers, be g iven
him. All Of which were heartily given.
After which the club adjourned until Satul-
day next, the eighth of October.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02
New Orleans. September 30, 1870

New Orleans, September 30. 1870
At "a regular meeting Of the Wnrkngnen's Club of
the Third Ward, the following resolutions, offered
by John Olmsteaa, were unanimously passed:
Resolved, That we do hereby indorse and approve
the nominations made by the Parish Convention,
held in this ely the twenty cond instant, and
promise our undivided support to the said nominees.
thanks 70 the Third Ward delegation for the faith
ful discharge OF the duties imposed upon them.
oc2 liz JAMES II. TILGHiSON, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02

The state Central Committee Of the Re-
publican party has opened books Ut subscription
for campaign funds
The Treasurer. Mr.. B. p JOuberi, is prepared TO
receive subscriptions the rooms of the commit
tee Mechanics Institute, at his office n the Gus
tomhouse, where an account OF the receipts anu
expenditures of the committee may be
By order of the Committee.
ocl I5t WILLIAM VIGERS. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02

Vast Quantities of Ivory Destroyed
Thousands of teeth that might last life time,
lost every year, simply because the parties con-
cerned either forget or do not appreciate the fact
that SozOdont, duly applied, renders the dental
substance proof against decay.
Accidents will occur even in the best regulated
families, and "Spaiding's Glue" should be kept
handy. ocl 3teod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
POSITIVELY THE LAST NOTICE TO DEIlN-
QUENT CITY TAXPAYERS
DEPARTMENT or FINANCE,
City Hall, October !, 1870.
nELINQCENT TAXPAYERS ARE HEREBY NOTI-
~ ned that they pay their bills in this Office
until the tenth of October without costs after that
day they viii I've cole cted through tie Courts, in
the most summary manner possible
JOHN s. WALTON. .t
oc2 I'd Admins traitor OF Finance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02

Teut0nia National Bank Of New Orleans,
New Orleans. September -, l870.-The subscribers
to the CAPITAL stock of this Bank are hereby not-
fed that fifty per cent of their subscriptions VIII be
pay able at the Cashiers Office, No. 2ii CarOndect
street. on before the first of October LeXt. by
ORDER Of the Board Of Directors.
RUDOLPH SIEG. President.
CHS. BENDIX, VicePresident.
DIRECTORS:
F. Forcheimer, s. liernsheim,
Aug KONG, y. Miller,
II. Pohlmann, j. c. X. Portman,
Chs. PotthOf, Alfred Shaw.
Meyer Stern; o. II. Zimmerman.
sel4 In J. NJ WAGNER. Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02
Official Proceedings OF the Board of SchSOl
Directors for the City of New Orleans,
Sixth Division.
NEW ORLEANS, October ]

NEW ORLEANS, October ], 1870.
Board met in regular session.
Present: Messrs. Fayerweather, Tissot,
Staes, Van Ncrden and Shelley-fve mem
bers.
In the absence of quorum the board ad-
journed N. T. KENDALL, Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02

Erring but NOble.-Essays fer young men of
generous character who having committed Physio-
logical errors in early youth, now desire to be
restored to IL higher life, and a better manhood;
Sent free, in sealed envelopes Address, Howard
Association, Box p, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
iel4 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02

A live Bohemian feels deeply interested
in Bohemian diet, and does nothesitate to
say an Emperor's address is but poor food
for Bohe1nian's constitution.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02

WANTED BuNINEss.-Coroners are some
what like reporters when business Is dull,
they like to create sensations or wish for
tragedies. Coroner Rod he had only six or
seven inquests yesterday consequently felt
nervous and annoyed. In arranging 4 pis-
tol which had been p1esented to him, he
was careless and accidentally discharged
the weapon, the bullet cutting one OF his
best fingers. AS yet, n b inquest has been
held, although the coro4er heard Il report
OF the affair.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02

CHARITY HosPITAL.-Repo-t for Septem-
Der by Clerk P. NJ. Tourne: Admissions $50;
discharges 726: deaths 13i; remaining in
Charity Hospital 737; remaining in Marine
Hospital 80; total 7S7. Deaths by yellow
fever 65: cases of yellow fever under treat
ment 3d. cases of yellow fever discharged 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02

German Republican Citizens Of the
Ninth Ward.-Eerewith informed that q
grand meeting will be held THURSDAY EVEN
ING at seven o'clock, i'll tie Washington School
house, corner of Charities and Piety streets. All
citizens respectfully invited to attend said
meeting. Several speakers will be- there to ad-
dress the meeting. b. order of the president Of
the Ninth Ward German Republican Club.
y. TOEBELMAN,
GEORGE ROWOLD, Secretary.
WILLIAM BoNHAGE,
CORRESPONDING Secretary. Ocl 3t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02

DROwEED.-George Maxson, the little
colored boy aged five years, who disap-
peared on Monday last, was drowned. The
body WAS recovered ne lar the Marine dock
on Friday evening. There are strong sus-
pic;ons that the child met with foul play,
and that a lad noted In the neighDorhood
for his mischievous disposition, knows
something about the matter 1t is to be
hoped that the matter will be investig ated.
ALMOST A HoM1c1b E.-Last evening,
about nine o'clock, Theatre alley witnessed
another bloody scrimmage, which came
near amounting to homicide. Several
gentlemen were engaged in an animated dis
cnssion, said to be purely personal. Before
the controversy was altogether concluded,
one Of them, j. II. Langwell, was wounded
in his head by Mr.. McGraw. Afew minutes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02

TRIAL FOR PERJURY IN THE CRIMINAL
CouRr-For two or three days past Valsin
I.arche has been on trial, charged with per-
jury, as follows:
The information filed against the accused
by Charles H. Gutenberg, District Attorney,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02
w. H. II ENNING'
Grocer and Wine Merchant,

NJ IA. II l. ~ ~ ~ ~
Grocer and Wine Merchant.
nespec0uiiJ re1 u1ns IhanAs 10 HIS MANY ne
anu the puoi.c geIe'aiy iof 'heir very noeFai pa
'rohaSe' heretoiorp extended ana takes Pleasure
III niorns 'Aei that nc As A'" ope0' ut '''s lie"
Gnu sP'o e'oA9'
No. ~ CamD street.
with an ertre 1esh ana well assorted stock o {
GROCERIES,, TEAS, WINES ETC. Of the fines. o,.al-
itv topetber with n cop,nlete s1ocr ,f I.,,l;s-
- N VI -'--o--SI'
frehch anu "erh.an goods, OF every variety.
His long experienced, the hpsinAss e,,hosL.r,
70 I'd. - j, .. -. ~, .:
- ~ S~-' 'A' Vi N-o
Ia0e.
By strict attention 10 business and fair de,rr..
J., - 80 al = ~ 7
" Nv .I4T a" e'''-e VI LIS iol'ner patronage
All goods sold IL u snla. profit aud WITH = full
guarantee.
Respectfully.
ocl W. II. HESNING.
----------------
FAHALLCW :. ......................TA LLOW.
Il
$50 .ieEces choice Texas TALLOW.
-
For sale by EDWARD PILSBURY,
SEES ST ..i 81 Carondeet street.
,--.n,,,,,, -------. .--.-,,,1-,,
RI OlitE ... ......t.......NOiltE
~
new Orleans, jackson and Great North
o., x.a;;r,,J
u" --" ''
The following goods, ifuoi called for within thirty
do,,s lii o,s ,,,1,,ic a,,c+;o, ON .ha
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02

The state Central Committee of 1.-The
Republican party has lis Office at the Mechanics
Institute up stairs, opposite State Land Of.ce.
Friends from the country parishes are especially
invited to call at the rooms of the committee while
visiting the city.
BY order of the Committee.
ocl Inn WILLIAM VIGERS Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02

Charity Hospital 737; remaining in Marine
Hospital 50; total 7S7. Deaths by yellow
fever 80: cases of yellow fever under treat
ment 50: cases of yellow fever discharged 81.
WYINsHEIMER VS.. LONGsHORE. AND LONG
SHORE VS.. WEINsHEIMER.-These cases go
to the Criminal Court for trial Veins
heimer assaulted and battered the son OF
Mrs. Longshore, for which the lady visited
the shop No. % Baronne street, intending
to obtain an apology or give the accused
cowhiding, but while they were in WARM
con yersation, he assaulted her with ham
ner, inficting an ugly wound on her head
The fun occurred ON the twelfth uitlmo.
A VICH-PREsIDENT ELECTED.-For some
time past the Board of metropolitan Police
Commissioners has been without vice
president, since the sixth of June, when the
following curt preamble and resolution were
adopted
WHEREAS. the clearly defined duty Of the
Vice-Presidcnt of the board, while presiding
over its deliberations, is to endeaNor to as
certain correctly the sense and Will OF the
board without attempting to control OF
mould it;
And whereas, Commissioner William
George does by "a vote of the board, hold and
retain the said Office of Vice President, at
the same time he is chairman of the Finance
Committee of the board, thus holding two
Offices inconsistent with each other, while
represented in the same person;
And whereas, in the performance OF the
duties OF presiding officer of the board the
said Commissioner George has faiied IN
yariablv to perform said duties III q just.
fair and impartial manner, bat has pursued
a line of conduct dictatOrial, domlneeilng
and insOlent;
And whereas at the meeting OF the board
held on Monday, the sixth instant, the sad
Commissioner George, while occupying the
chair did cause to be entered upon the mln-
ates of the meeting, willfully, malicious and
mendacious charges of corruption against
all of his colleagues Of the board, TINS WIN
the evil intent 10 warp their feelings a!io III
1midate them from the performance OF theT
duty;
Resolred, That said Commissioner George
has outliyea his usefulness as Vlce-PreSI-
dent. and his liberation for any longer pc
Rod in the chair will only tend to initiate
against the character of the board for III
tegrity and capacity; therefore, that he, the
said William George, be and he hereby Is
declared removed from the Office OF Vice
President of the Board Of Metropolitan Po-
lice from and after this date. and the board
do now proceed to elect a Vice-Presidcnt in
bis stead.
Yesterday the board elected Colonel W.
II Robinson to the chair, which action
meets the approval of all who wish tDe de-
nartmeut well. From the day he entered
the board, he has worked constantly to
bring about needed reforms. His success
speaks for itself.
The vice-president, in case the snperin-
tendent is not on duty, occupies that posi-
ton temporarily.
TRIAL FOR PERJURY IN THE CRIMINAL
CouRr.-For two or three days past Valsin
Iarche has been on trial, charged with per-
jury, as follows:
oy- sDc%f t,n nd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The latest phenom enOn is n fluid without
sediment and without bad smell, that renews the
youthful h0nors of the head however time may
have banched them, repeating the hue of natlre
to shade. This marvel Of science is PhaOn's
Vitalia or Salvation for the HAIR 1t stands alone
Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

VACATION SCHOOL.-MR- g. H. GORDON
Y Principal of the Jackson Boys School, hasva
cation at tile sclooLhouse for such pupils
intend becoming candidates for admission to the
High School, and will receive Others who may tnd
the extended vacation longer than they desire.
Terms moderate. He has also an evening Class
for architectural and mechanical drawing, etc, at
his residence, 3i6 Josephine street. oc2 It,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-02

Lieutennnt Governor o. J. Damn. Hon.
Charles W. Lowell, Hon. P. b. s. Pnchback, Hon
C. c. Antoine J. Henri B.rch, Esq, Joseph Y. Per
llins Esq, Samuel J. Ireland. ESQ, Will canvass the
Fourth Congressional District during the campaign
follows:
Shreveport, October Is.
Jones Plantation OctC Der t.
Natchitoches, October 90
Coifax, Grant parish, October ".
Alexandria, October %
Marksve, AvOy-les parish, October Is.
Bayou Sara Cctober2I.
POinte Coupe, October %. Ocl8
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-21
Consumption.

w. r1,,o, Vcn,ndin. ...,iIINhf. Pm NONIC
SWIM. :" fn, tIc l,,fa II Coupbs. Colds. Bron-
i'' i,. r,,,,, ~ CnI,.,,untior The
I;', - H. medicine riurt. the nj.
~ -, ,.,,,,,,,. tL, har,,. nf fin,
c'Ls III .'ir .,ti,, INIT. tb.
Lia,.i a,'J tL,'s ,I,,,,as Con.imntiou. when eve
49,, ,lr ,,.,noIv foils
y ",vr y, ,,n rox,c for the cure
~ ~ ''..',.'i ~ i,ii-..ti,,, and an diseases
", ~ ~ ,I,LiGt, ,rIis tonic nSiaoratcs
a. H. ~. ,,, ,,,,,i;os tL. ,l,cn of fine
'to ~ ~, ~ jai,i and tLan
li,eit ,Lc most mini
VIM, f,n ~ snve,,,i,n remedy 1nr all
ca',r. nf indi 5,.,inp
S.ut'xh's NIATnrttE PMS" one of thcmo.t
vaIiailc medicines ever discovered. being a
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-21

The Lyndon Union gives the fol
lowing as the result of the cS;ah-
lishmcnt of a good graded school in
Cabot: Other towns will do well to
study the example.
Nine years ago, the two villages
in Cabot were of about the same
size. Both were small,a the pros.
pcct for increase was almost hope
less. The lower village had the
advantage of Il WOODEN factory
What did the people do? In the
upper village, they began to agitatc
the qucSti II of a graded school. II
was strongly opposed by the argu-
ments of inability to raise the mon.
ey, extravaganza, etc, but was at
last secured, AMI Il fine Schoo, build.
Ing erected the first year of the war.
And what has been the result =
in tt| years people began to move
into the plaS2 20 enjoy the benefits
Of the school. They began to erect
houses Real estate began to quick
zen and start upwards, and is to day
ncarly 100 per cent higher than it
was nine years ago. Houses which
We're then worth S50O,arc now quick
sales at $1,000 to $500. Society
has mproyed,the village has rubbed
off its rust and takes Il front ranl,
among cntcrpriSlng desirable local.
TIES, a year ago u Joint stock com
pany was formed, and built n bust
hess building for rent. They pait
500 for the lot, which, before tn,
school house was built was held n
go and no takers. The inhabit-
ants have increased u third and tn,
increase is of the RICH, sort of pco
Z l'Ic--people who appreciate cduca
ton, support churches, and are liber
al and public.spirited, The schoo
nearly supports Itself by tuition from
scholars outside The district.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-21

OLD AND NEW.--This is n new
magazine making its first appear,
auce at the opening OF 1870, pub.
lishcd by II. O. IIoughton & Co.
Riverside Press. 1t is large Jour.
nal Of III pages, finely printed - as
every work is, coming from that
Source,-and made attractive in
every respect, The publishers prom
Use Il Journal in every way adapted
10 meet the wants OF the Home cir.
Gle, purifying and clevatiug the
taste, while inStructlng through the
pens of the ablcSt thinkers of orr
own and other countries. This is
the usual flourish of trumpcts that
ushcrs into public notice, every new
enterprise of this kind, and OF
course is liable to be passed 10y as
no more than the to be.eXpccted al
vcrtisement; but an examination
of the first number gives us good
assurance that the publishers mean
all they say. The title at least is a
suggestive onc-thcre is S0mcthih0
III name. We delight to cherish
the memories of the past and to
obtain from them a better and han
pier future; and if OM and Nee
can help us to squeeze from the Old
the lessons of the New it comes tc
make us WISER better and happier
/ This is the Office assumed and il
the first issue prove II fair introduce
ton to the work, we entertain nc
fears of its success. Among it,
contributors we see such namas aS
Frcdkric lnghnm, Torricelli, Robcr,
Colycr, Mira. Stowe, Mrs. J. Hove
Whittier, Holmes, Lowell, Bryant
and q host of others, the mere men
ton of whose names as contributors
is u sufficient warrant to cnsur,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-21

UAYwARD'S CoNCERT.-Thc con,
cert given 10y Mr. Il Mrs. William
Hayward, at the Town Hall, last
Saturday evening, was one Of the
best entertainments ever given IN
Bradford. And although the rain
poured down in torrents, those who
had the courage to venture out Wtrc
amply repaid for thcir trouble. Had
the weather been favorable, crowd
ed house would have gtcctcd the
performers. At the earnest solicit
alton Of many of our citizens who
were unable to he present on Satur-
day evening, Mr. Hayward will re
peat his entertainment at the Town
Hall, next IIedacsddy Ere, Ian 26,
when, should the weather prove fl
vorablc, the house will be crowded,
for the performance last week gay
the utmost satisfaction. The per
Torrance will he somewhat different
from that of last week, but equally
good. Mr.. & Mrs. Hayward will
sing at Oxford on Tuesday Eve, the
%. Those who would cujoy a fine
entertainment should not fail to be
on hand early.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-21
VIA ssls FED.

SABlN-ln Montpelier. Dee. 3lth.
1869, At C,rst Church 10y Rev. William j.
Harris, Nj, Freeman -. Gilman, of Brad
ford, and iiss Kate \. Sahin, of Montpelier
(No Cards
JENNE-CI ORGE-ln 'ropsham Jan. 10th,
by Rev, y, 4. Crane, Or. Roswell G., Jenuc.
aud Mis- Lrstina T.. George, both Of East
1opsh N.
PECkEl r-CLEMENT-ln bradford, Jan.
Is, by lr,. j. X Williams, Mr. ASH H. Peek
EFT of Burlington Vt, aud Miss Helen NJ
Clement, Of bradford.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-21
STATE OF VERMONT, I

J
Whereas Dorothy lindsay,
the lihellant in the foregoing libel for divorce
has flied her libel for a divorce in the Office of
the Clerk Of the supreme Court for the Coun-
~ aiorcssid and whereas, it has been made
10 appear that the hbelcc is without the State
OF Vermont. 80 thct the said libel cannot he
served upon said ihellcc II is hereby order.
ed that notice to the hhcllaut be given bv "A
publication of the substance of said libel in
the National Opinion, "A paper published in
the County of Orange, three weeks success
lively, the last of which publications. shall he
the supreme Court next to he held ia said
County of Orange. on the sixth Tuesday after
the fourth Tuesday in January A. -. $50.
Dated at Chelsea, in the County Of Orange,
his 10th day of December \. u. 1869.
t2SW3 l.. G.. HINCkLEN, Clerk
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-21
EDn FED

FINNlGAN In bradford Jan. II, John I'm.
ngan, aged ~ yrs, mos.
MARrIN-ln Bradford, Jan II. Mrs. sophia
T., wife of Daniel Martin. aged ~ yrs, II III.
OSBORNlG--ln Tilton, n. H., Jan. II, Mrs.
Sally g., rclict of the late Cyrus Osborne,
of Picrmont, n. H. aged 81 yrs.
WARNEltln Briintrec, Jan I T. of cousump.
ton, j Alun1o, only sou of James NJ. and
Lucy u. Warner; aged ~ yrs months.
lie served three years IN the lst Wis Regt.
WISCONSIN papers please copy,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-21

The following are the Directors of
Orange County Agricultural SOcie-
ty, elected at its Annual meeting,
held on the 10Th inst:
Jonathan johnson, Joseph w. Pc
tiers, Bradford; John Edwards, Rob
ert Chalmers, Henry Wheeler, New
bury; Ira n. Gilbert, East Corinth ;
G. 9. Smith, Corinth; Ezekiel White,
Duncan Stewart, Topsham n. Gil
more, Fairlee; e.. Bigelow, West
Fairlee; Lyman Slater, G. G. Hea
ton, Thetford; A. Il. Kenney, Yer
shire; f. Douglas, |. n. Merrill
Chelsea; Lyman Jackson, Orange
Benjamin Chamberlin, y. j. Paine
Washin gton.
Marshal-Hylas Grow, East Co
rinth.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-21

NEW Books Autobiography and
personal rcccollcctions of John y.
Cough, comprising a complete his
tory of his eveuttul life from his
childhood in England to the present
time, with a thrilling account of
his almost SupelhHman struggles
against intcmpcraucc. his reverses
and successes, his laborS in behalf
Of temperance, his experience as Il
lecturer.
The whole cnlivened by anecdotes
incidents and experiences which are
described in his own lnimitable Ian.
guagc, making an octovo of 800
pages with an elegant steel cngrav>
ing of the author and other Illus
trauons. Published 10y Bill. Mich.
OILS \ Co. Springfield and sold only
by subscription.
The name Of Cough is a house
hold word and the tens of thousands
in our country who have seen and
heard him will recognise his own
individuality i'll every page of this
work.
1t is ono of the most fascinating
and instructive books ever publish
ed and it should be in the hands OF
every man woman and child, in oul
country. The attention Of the read
or is at once chained to its pages
and he finds the interest incr easing
to the end. Those who have heart
him know how wonderfully he ear
control the feelings of his hearers,
and the reader will here find him.
self as deeply interested.
We think the book must have a
greater circulation than any other
book that has appeared for a long
time and We hope our young folks
will improve the first opportunity
that they may have to secure aeopy
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-21

DSYCHOMANCY FAsINATION OR SOUL
L CHARMlNG.-iO0 pages; cloth. This
wonderful book has full instructions to en-
able the reader to fascinate either sex. or any
animal. at will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism, and
hundreds of other curious experiments. IL
can be obtained by sending address, with
postage. to T. W. EVANS & Co, No. Al
South Street Philadelphia.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-21

j. a. Tenney, Receiver of the es.
tate of J. & II. G. johnson, will sell
at public auction, at the residence
of Jonathan Johnson, on Monday,
January "A, at 10 A. NJ, Il large
amount of personal property belong
ing to said estate, which was not
disposed of at the late sale.