davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-26

Two regular passenger trains and
a mixed taain are now run daily ON
the PaSsumpsic Railroad. The time
OF arrival at Bradford, will be found
in our Railway timetable. We are
glad to see disposition on the part
of the new managers of the road to
give ample accommodations to the
people along the line.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-26

The people OF West Rochester,
Vt, have organized for protection
against the large quantities OF black
bears which inlo>t that locality.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-26
KsrE;ED.

In Tcpsham, May II. Mr.. Phillip I. Ingram,
aged GO years.
In Topsham, May %, Sally, wife of Joua-
than Hvckius.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-26

DIED-ln Oxford, n. H., May 3,
1871, Mr.. Byron &. Kenyon, aged
% years.
So moral and sedatc, so interested
in religious things in early childhood
was he, that years fully developed
his love for Christ. Entering upon
the service Of his country at the
commencement of the rebellion, his
body was mutilated and his blood
split while he sustained the Star
Spangled Banner, and he came home
at the end of the war to suffer and
die. But he lived for God and his
country, and when about to bid
adieu to earth, he wished his parents
not to weep for him, as he had
peace with God thro' Christ. No
one who knew him doubted his pie.
ty. He leaves aifectiouatc parents
and devoted brothers and sisters,
and other dear connexions and
friends, and the Church Of Christ,
OF which he was a devoted member,
to mourn his loss. "Blessed are
the dcad.' Y. .
"The Bradford Opinion is informed
the last Band Concert of the season
will he given on the eve of the 2ith
inst" What does this mean +? No
evening outdoor performances for
the summer? We hope not Au.
rora.
The Aurora is informed that "tle
next Convention of the White Riv.
er Valley Musical Association, and
the last of the season, will be held
at South Royalton, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, May 30th and 3lst."-
What does this mean No more
singing in public by the members
of the AsSoCiaton for the summer =?
We hope not.
We take pleasure in calling the
attention Of our patrons ard the
community generally, to the adver~
tisement of our new townsman, x.
II. button. His stock of goods is
mainly new, and embraces much
that is useful and ornamental. Per.
hapS nowhere III the State can be
found a better assortment of sta
tionery, both for Ladies and Gentle
men: the stock of French paper and
Billet, particularly struck us as be
ing unusually good. While lie
mainly supplies this section with
School Books, much that is valua-
bic and interesting, can be found !
among his miscellaneous ones.
The "lttle people have been re-
in the way of Toys and |
little Books, as well as the young |
men and maidens in the article of
nice Confectionery.
Mr.. Dutton, in addition ia IA large |
Book, Stationery, and Fancy Stock,
of Oils, perfumery, Vases, &c, has
a fine selection Of Chromos and II
Texts. His ChromoS, for
A small sum, places within the reach
Of all, Q beautiful Picture, embCdy-
ing in subject and color, ali Che in
terests of an oil painting. We cor
Italy recommend our new Book
Store as q place OF much attraction,
which is not les encd by the Illus
rated Periodicals found On, and for
sale at, the counter.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-26
AUCTION ROOMS
Next door south of Days Drug Store,
BRADFORD, Vt.
f. Q 10 II @ III,

All Ainds OF bry Good. constantly for
sale.
xAuctions Wednesdays and Saturdays, After
noon and evening.
Consigmnents respectfully solicited, and
cah advances made OF the saline when de-
sired.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-26

There was large attendance at
the Town Hall on "Wednesday eve.
ut the closing concert of the season
by the Bradford Brass Band.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-26

Harry i. Stevens says he is going
to the White Mountains to run a
stage line this summer.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-26

A sad occurrence took place on
the Vt. Central cars, at essex June
ton, last evening, in the sudden
death of young lady. Miss Ida
Seaver, an eStimable young lady Of
IL years, daughter Of Mr.. James b.
Scavcr of IIineShurg, had, as we
learn. been visiting in Malone with
her uncle, Mr.. J X Seaver, editor
Of the Malone Palladium. She had
been in a decline. hut was able to
walk out, aud, her friends and ply
sician considering her strong enough
to take the journey, she started yes.
terday. accompanied by her uncle,
for her home in uincsburg. At ST.
Adams she tainted. but revived I'M
der proper reStoratives. At Essex
Junction, while being carried from
one ear 10 another. she tainted again
and soon after being placed in her
seat on the Burlington train, it was
found that life had departed.-[ Free
Press.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-26

This ia the voice of the people. It's no Party
affair, and II any one happens to gct away with
a suit aud tOrsots to pay for it, its quito easy
to find him, his clothes lit him SO nicely.
Moral-Dont forget To pay, it's 40 small
there isn't but little difference between paying
for them and lIpv' 4 them given.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-26

"Jimn Stevens OF Corinth has
purchased lot, corner of Main
Street and First .Arenue, in Brad
ford and will erect a dwelling there
on.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-26

We manufacture our own Goods. and thus
saving all cost of transportation, we are able
Ia give Prices that will defy competition. We
deliver goods on cars at this place or Woods
Vile. y. H. matt, for shipment free oi charge.
Thanking our friends for favors in the past.
we rcsrectnillV invite purchasers to call and
see better goods at LowrR PRcEs.
Welis River, Vt. Aug. 1, 1879. lot
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-26
Fl A R D w A R E .
Fl A R D w ARE.
Farmers, Attention /!
JUDSON'S
NEW BRANCHING CORN ?!
Three Varieties.
FIELD CORN,
SWEET CORN,
Pop CORN.

OE Iilt III Iii ana NfuIupll. ITN IL.
Put mp in neat packages containing about
300 kernels each,
Field aud Sweet Corn 50 cts per package.
Pop Corn % cts. per package.
Sent to any address, post paid, on receipt of
price,
From the Roston Ct,ltirafor of November
), 1870 branching Field aud Sweet Corn of
the first named variety, tracing its ancestry to
Yellow Canada Corn. an ear is produced at
the axis of the leaves, averaging from three
to five Won formed ears on a stalk stalks
with eight well formed ears averaging from
eight to ten inches IN length have been gruwn
1t is ready to harvest in ninety days from
planting. The carIincss, beauty and eAtraor-
binary productiVcness cloincd fol il, cannot
but recommend it to the notice of every farm
er. The Sugar Sweet Corn, OF like habits ears
eight inches in length, averaging from three
to five well formed ears to \ stalk early, ten
der, sweet and delicious Let farmers and
gardeners make u note Of this
Mr.. Judson has demonstrated what can be
done by care and skill in the cultivation of
Corn an no one, rs il seems to us. can fail to
see that BY planting this variety, the yield Of
the Indian Corn crop must be greatly III
creased. Let farmers try it."
For sale by F. b. DAVIS a. co.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-26
Boston Market, May !9, 1871.

Gold-l09s to 1901.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-26
-hLSO--

A full line of Furnishing Goods,
Fancy Shirts, White Shirts, Gloves,
Socks, Bows, Hats, Caps, Trunks,
&c, Sc, sc.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-26
Bradford Produce Market
Corrected peehy By
STEVENS, BROS. q CO.,

Dealers in Country Produce, 81
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-05-26

We intend to live and let live.
Please give us call when needing
any of the above articles.
L. ID. GILMAN.
Bradford, VT, May, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13
Greed versus Improyement

A was stated in TIE STAR of "Wednesday,
the stock-iobbing, Pawn-broking stockholders
Of the Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company, residing in New York. at their an
nusl meeting IN this city that day, re elected
without opposition the old board Of director.
and officers. IL was also officially stated by
President Riker that the company had consult
ed counsel Oh the subject, who advised it that
il may continue the use Of eobblestones on
Pennsylvania avenue, and that there is no
power which can compel it to lay wooden blocks
instead.
These facts are substantial and formal no
tiee to the people Of Washington that their rea-
sonable expectations and just demands touch.
ing the proper paving OF Pennsylvania avenue
are TO be dehsd by tue railroad company, and
that the present unsightly and filthy cobb!e.
stone ridges are to be maintained until their
removal is compelled by power more potent
than any now believed TO exist.
Ii therefore devolves upon those OF our citi-
ZeBs who wish the nuisance abated to do one or
all OF three things, viz.
LIST. Secure the passage by Congress of law
requiring the spaces within and between the
railroad tracks 20 be paved uniformly in every
respect with the sides of tie avenue,-yhtrb
would lie the speedicst and sarest remedy in the
premises.
ID. Resist the pa nent OF the taxes assessed
10 deiray The cost OF paving in front o. private
property lying OF abutting on the avenue until
the whole middle OF the street shall be uni
foFmiy paved, and the property Of corporations
and private individuals placed upon the
same footing,-wheh would bring the whole
matter before the courts, and secure a judicial
determination OF the questions at issas
sd Place hTst-class omnibus line On tba
avenue, to Ply between the Capitol and War
Department,-vhichw would, by taking the mo.t
profitable portion Of the railroad eompaDy,s
patronage, become a paying investment OF
Itself, and at the same time teach that corno-
ration that there are certain reciprocal obIiga-
tons existing between incorporated COMPANIES
and the public which even the most powerfp,
nonoPoiies cannot afford to entirely ignore,
That the beauty and usefulness OF the fnast
th0roushiare IN the world should be sacrificed
TO grstify the greed of few NONRESIDENT specu-
istins Shylocks is a InOnstrous outrage upop an
ovsrtsIed people who are willing to do ev.rv
thing IN their power, and are compelled n d.
more than they ought to be asked TO bear. r.
make the capital of the nation worthy its pra,d
position. More than this it is alike dis,raca, >,
Congress and an insult to the people of tba
whole country that such a nuisance shouId Ia
allowed TO exist for a sisgle dsy
That il can be abated, if the proper msas,-.,
are taken, We 40 not for . moment doubt. And
We call upon the people Of Washington TO rise
equal to the occasion, and do their duty in m.
premises. who OF our leading men will take
the trst steps towards organizing the victoryo
Let hin stand forth and unfurl his banner. He
viii find plenty of followers and sure reward,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTIONS.
The Presidents receptions will be on the fol-
lowing eyenings:-FTiday, January 20; Friday,
February s. and Monday, February %, from S
20 10 O'Clock.
MRS. GRANTS RECEPTIONS.
Nss. Grant will receive on Tuesiay afternoons
OF each " eek, from 2 50 O'Clock to O'Clock.
MRS. CoLFAx's RECEPTIONS.
Mrs. Colfax VIII receive ON Wednesdays, dur
ing January and February, from 2 to ) 2. m.
CABINET DAYS.
No visitors will be received by the President
on Cabinet days, Tuesdays and Fridays,) nor
will they be received on other days until after
L o'clock.
THE STEAMERS RECEPTIONS.
The receptions of Speaker Blaine will be held
at his residence, s21 Fifteenth street. on the fol-
lowing Friday evenings, between the hours OF .
and II O'Clock, viz January Is and q; Feb
Tuary 10, II, and "a.
MRS. BLAISE's RECEPTIONS.
Mrs. Blaine's receptions will be held every
Wednesday, between the hours OF . and D. M
OTHER RECEPTIONS.
Mrs. Secretary Delsno viii receive on We ines
days, from 70 O'Clock p. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13
Can Paris be SheIIed .

The German military authorities now a,lmi,
that they were radically mistaken As TO the
strength ofthe Notifications of Paris. as well a.
with regard to the resources of the capital. the
formation and bearing of the army of the de-
fence, and, moreover, as 20 the diff culties which
have been IN the way of bring up the matsriel
Tor The siege. Paris is great place of arms
the principal strength OF which consists In it.
numerous detached forts, provided they are
supported by sufficient army Without an
army which should occupy the ground between
the forts AID Paris, the forts would be o.
10 more importance than little fortresses
which could be attacked by a regular siege.
But the situation Is very different now that the
ground before Paris is in fact fortified battle
he!d, upon which all the siege works combine
The greatest difficulties. On the south of the
ely Yer instance, five forts-Issy, Vanye-
Poutrouse, lvry, and BIcetre-sustain each
o'EeT Teelprocaliy, and their average distance
from the eneeIIte Of the town Is about ) 500
PAGES. Being armed with guns OF the largest
CSIbre, they command ground in advance to
the extent OF 4,CO0 TO 1000 PAGES. so that
their.tiIe reaches tie village OF Meudon. AMI
even passes beyond CLAIMANT Sceaux. Che
Willy and Choisy. Even where the form OF
the ground allows the Prussians to approach
nearer, a. for example on the heights of
ttamaIt. they canuOt place their batteries
nearer than COCO TO 900 PAGES from the en-
ceinte OF the town, 50 that they could only with
gyms OF The largest cslibre reach the faubourzs
OF GTenelle and Vanguard. In view of these
isets the German Ga-etfe If War dnd Peace saws
As TO the capital, IL would remain secure and
out OF range Of our fire. Itis then. evident th at
We are not in \ position to lombard the center
OF the capital, wkile the partial bombArdment
Cf few fsubourgs would not affect the resis-
tsnee OF the besieged. The French engineers
inliy ioresaw what Is happening now; the forts
were erected 70 protect the capital, and have
rot failed 10 DO co."
If our dispatches by cable to-day are to b.
credited, the above views are not entirslv cor
rect, az il Is claimed that the German Ore has
been very destructive in the southern suburhs
of PsrIs, shells reachin. as far as the Place de
Ia Coneorde, setting the houses on nrs and
causing great destruction OF life and property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

Governor Padeifotd, Of Rhode Island, has
issued proclamation setting forth that dan
gsrous disease has lately broken ont among the
neat cattle. horses, and other domestic animals
in the neighbOrin. States, and he requests the
town councils to take immediate acton to pre-
vent the dissemination Of il IN that State, and
where the disease exists 70 use every possible
measure to cleanse and disinfect the cattle, and
the stables ami yards where they are kept. He
says: Z" There are disinfectants now known-as.
for example, carbOlic acid and is various CON-
binations-that are supposed to be sffectual
when properly applied, for the destruction Of
injection and cOntagion Of this description"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

ArRoPos From Blanchard & bIohun we
have The History and Present Condition of st.
Domingo By j. Brown. NJ. Il. As this work
was first published in 1885,. it would hardly seem
capable of afordng history Of the "present
condition" of that Island. Yet curously enou Oh .,
we believe. il supplies the fullest data coz Germ
ing st. Domingo and its history ret issued,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

The Philadelphia Ledger reviews the Motley
correspondence, and comes to the conclusion
that he "has written his own sentence of unfit.
ness for diplomatic employment in the core.
spondenee he has provoked. and which his in
discreet fri6 Gd in the Senate has caused to be
published"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

Low fA.fs TO TIE CAESIvAL.-It Is under
stood that, at an interview with a committee of
citizens from this place, yesterday, President
Garrett stated that he would make arrange
ments 70 bring visitors to the carnival over his
roads at very much reduced rates Of fare. IL 10
believed that the other principal roads connect
ing with his lines viii follow this example, and
also carry passengers for the occasion at half
the regular rates of fare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

The New Hampshire political temperance
convention endorsed the action OF the republi
can convention on the prohibition subject, and
adjourned without nominating Q State ticket
Seceders from the Temperance convention, how
ever. nominated Rev. Nj. 8. Cummings for Gov
ernor, and appointed State committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

The Richmond people are felicitating them
selves over the prospect Of being able, on the
completion of the Fredericksburg and Alexan-
dria railroad. to breakfast at home, start for
Washington IN time TO see the days session OF
Congress begin, remain until it closes, and re-
turn in time for supper. Why not? 1t will be
only three heurs' trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13
A new and elegant hata

A new and elegant hotel recently built At
youngstown, Ohio, has been christened-in
honor of the late Governor Of that Stste-the
Tod House; but young men who will naturally
go there to get their tod will be disappointed.
as il is TO be kept on temperance principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13
. DEFENSIVE MEDICATION.

Investigation Is necessary for tbs protection of
the human body Agains. disease when unhealthy
Influences ere abroad, Is iron armor and sr mite
caements are for the protection OF ships and .or,
resses when assailei BIZ shot and she'll Hence il Is
desirable when those potent enemies OF vitality
damp and cold, Dervsd- the air we breathe, 70 pa,
ths system In the best possible condition 10 encoun
ter them. The stomach Is the organ By which every
other organ 10 nourished and stained, and there
fore upon It's vigorous and regular &C; lion depends in
sgreat measure the capacity OF the system to resist
the assaults OF the invisible enemies OF health aud life
by which af this iEcsmsnt season il is surrounded
hostetter Stomach Bitters, an admirable tonic md
regulating medicine for all seasons is never more
needed than in winter, when the torpifying infu-
ence CT chilly atmosphere effects all the vital
funciops, and renders the body tremely suscept.
bie By toning the digestive organs, and the liver
and the bowels with this unequalled vegetable spe-
cifc, physical condition is attained which seems
to be proof against ali varieties of and
that Is in mics in the air sfwinter Defensive med
iesfien is q precauiion which should never be ne
elected when danger Is present, and therefore a
course OF the Btters at this is particularly
desirable especially fer the feeble AMI sicky As
remedy Tor biliousness, dyspepsia nervousness aud
bowel complaints, there is not aing comparable to
THIS wholesome restorative. ia 9-eo3tsW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

Ssyles j. Bowen didn't get Com missioner.
ship TO San Domingo, but VIM. A. Cook and
others Of his strikers are working like beaver,
10 get Bowen into General Michler's place a
super rtendent Of Public Buildings and
Grounds Lord help the city if Bowen gets thi.
Iosition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

we tes to inform our friends and patron that W.
rave opened a BRANCH STORE ut
1909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BETS I'm
lOTH AND llTH SHEETS,
where we shall constantly keen on band = fuI, s-,
Ply Vi Al ~ kn5OLkS and NUTIONS. &c
GOITHEbF, BEHhEND co
Mss. cl6 and Sis 18th sect
Al ,oo, n, Between ii and [ reefs.
hhh IUN2 Penna. avenue. bet lOsh AMI III, -.
- Business closed en- SATURDAYS %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

The South Carolina State Senate has tabled
the anti-amnesty resolutions adopted by the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

The wife Of President Juarez al ed in the city
OF Mexico on the I'd instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

Washington is still overrun by hogs. goats,
sud coWs.-E T. Nal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

The Philadelphia Post has some sensible re-
marks upon the burdens upon the press from
dcsd-head advertising, and that paper is right
IN saying that the fault lies with the newspapers
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13

The wife Of Cespedes sailed from Havana
yesterday afternoon for New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
JANUASY 9th, 1871.
The 20 partnership OF Ebsrly, Thomas a 10 .
stove dealers is this day dissolved. by Mr. Wi isr,
Thomas Withdrawing from she firm. All bills ne
he came viii be collected by the new fSm wbo will
also pay all outstanding debts upon presentaton Of
DIS and viii be happy 20 see all their customers
ard the public In general AZ their old aud w.li
q and III streets. Wv ""o0i
Jai3 ST EBERIy Aprrq
NOTICE TO THE TRADE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
RECEPTIONS.

WASHINGTON CITY:
FRIDAY ....-........JanuaPy II. 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-13
1TTY OFF GROCERIES

WE ME SELLING CHEAPER THAN ALL
OTHEkS
BRAY sc BRO.
81 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
alb Between "a and IA streets, north 81,