davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

= Tbe Observation-Disclosures have unexpectedly
thrown a wet blanket on Canadian opposition
to the Treaty of Washington. The people OF
New-Brunswick appointed Commission to CO.
operate with similar body from Nova Scotia
and Newfoundland in concerning measures to
defeat the Treaty but, to their great dismay,
Newfoundland whose whole welfare is bound
,lp in her fisheries, likes the proposed ADJUST
ment of the fishery question very much. The
question which naturally arises now is, If the
Fishing Colony is satisfied with the Treaty,
why should the others make any fuss about
itl The prospect for peaceful settlement all
around is improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

tory. The Brahmin thinks lady whom ne
has done the honor to marry should bum her
self ut his death. The favorites OF the Cath
Ollie Kings of Spain were sent into converts
when their royal masters tired of them But
we think this is the first time il was ever pro-
posed that ex-Ofiiceholders should go from
their desks to Jail.
Yet the man they were judging was ~ meth
odicaly mad as his deemsters. When he lost
Fort Issy, he sent this preposterous dispatch ~
the Government he was making believe Sbey:
"War to Executive: With all these swindlings
ain the ACCOMPLISHMENTS and all these parley-
"ings of truce without my knowledge, the
"trench at Issy has been abandoned 8 our
"men and taken by the Versaillais; this is
disagreeable. DO MT divide the command !:
"and above all, punish the traitors or let
"them be punished.n 1t is one of thee most
striking commentaries ever seen upon the
mania of bloodthirsty suspicion that usually
accompanies revolutionary struggles. that this
rigid republican agitator, who jOyfnlly threw
away his life in the support of his wild ideal.
at the very moment his colleagues wert con-
demning him for the constructive treason OF
failure, was himself hurting general accusations
of trcachery and clamOring for the blood OF
traitOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

The London Times is anxious to impress upon
British readers the fact that Great Britain was
not the only party which made concessions
when the Treaty of Washington was under
consideration. It's authority for this view Is
that of the Earl de Grey which is sufficient;
and nossibly the fact that mutual concessions
were made will explain the happy conclusion
of the Treaty which The Times cannot sur
fciently admire. Some new views OF dipio-
macy may, perhaps, take root in Europe when
all the negotiations are known; certainly the
agreement to surrender demands which were
not preposterous, by the two great English
speaking nations, has shown what may thus
be accomplished for Peace and International
Harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

The Message of the new Democratic Gov
ernor of New Hampshire, published this morn
ing is quite moderate in tone. The Governor
mercifully holds in hand from National poll
tics, chiefly devoting himself to matters more
pertinent TO the occasion. 1t is all very we'll
the regular thing, in fact-fOr him to say that
the result of the late election in New-Hamp-
shire is a triumph of time-honored, constitu-
tional principles, &c, &C., but the Democratic
managers know better; something more prac-
teal than mere principles underlies the Demo-
cratic SuccpSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

The idea that when public man is to be honored
for fidelity he must be asked to dinner. is an En-
lsh one: for Engshmen have no great facility Tor
the graceful and do have high respect for the hu
man abdomen But Mr. L. lockwood Hoar' iats
Joint High Commissioner, being asked by certain
solid men of Boston TO accept the tribute oil pan
quet, begged leave in the most sepsioie w"5. 70 10
excused. Il am no longer public man. sild Sir.
Uoar and do MT see why should be an object OF
nublic attention'-in short Mr.. Hoar declined to
dine M the expense of a Committee. Perhaps the
.ecret il that Mfr Hoars organ of alimentiyeneSs IS
smaller than usual We believe 1t may be safely
said that he is MI one of the feaSing and carolsng
kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

What Cooperation has done and is doing Tor
Kansas is concisely and pleasantly told by
our correspondent, whose letter we publish TO-
day. Railroads, farms, orchards, and machine
shoDs secured for a young State by CoOpeIa-
tion--these things are worth knowing and imi-
tatipp For what has been done in Kansas
can be done elsewhere. This generation we
hope will see the millions of now unproduc-
tive acres of the Far West covered with the
homes of a prosperous people, and resonant
with the music of thousands Of industrles-all
resulting from the intelligent direction of Co.
operation. We have happily passed the era
OF mere pioneering and resultless and-jobbing {;
the time to fill up the West by organized col
Oaizltion has fully come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

who ever expects o French politician to be
other than a partisanf II is very well under
stood, furthermore, that Ultramontanism would
come into France with Count Chambord az
Henry W; and it certainly needs no manifesto
TO tell us this in advance. There is something
pitiful in putting forward now the idea that
ruined and broken France, defeated and hum
bled as she is is to become the armed cham
temporal power which she has yet to gam 'o'
bersalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

The British Government has finally approved
the absorption of British Columbia into the
Dominion of Canada, and the Goth July has
been fixed as the date on which the union shall
take place. One of the conditions upon which
the Pacific Colony agreed to annexation was
that a Trans Continental Railroad through Brit
ish America should be built by the Dominion
Government, aided by the Home Government.
Now let us see if that work will be commenced
within the period specifed-"a reasonable time;
- and if it is not so begun" nor finished, what
wiu British Columbia do about il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15
PRINCE NAPOLEONS MANIFESTO.


The only Napoleon who knows how to talk
has at last made his voice heard. The Prince
Napoleon (JerOme) who INDUCED up to the
time of the war III certain sort OF Cadet
liberalism, who cOquetted from the citadel OF
imperialism with the camp of the opposition,
who PLAYED with the skill of the consummate
actor and with something of that superficial
feeling which alone makes acting enduIabie,
the doubled parts of democrat and prince,
gaining popularity in the one and million
year in the other has at last
come out full-fedged imperialist. He
has written from London long and
virulent letter in which he roundly abuses Mr..
Jules Favre, as responsible for all the woes of
France The selection of an antagonist shows
that the old discretion which so amused the
army in the Crimea and in Italy has not yet
deserted the prudent Prince Plon Plon. He
has looked over the entire field and has selected
what seemed to him the least dangerous an
tagonist. Had His Highness been in that
tourney at Ashby he could never have resisted
the suggestion of the crowd, "IOuch the Hos
q" nitaller;s shield. He has the least sure
Z" seatr He has nothing but kind
words for the German conquerors for Bis
marck and for Moltke. He treats with
eineerly respect Mr.. Theirs, q" who accepted the
"perhaps inevitable prelminaries of Versailles
"and the Assembly which ratified them"
But as it seemed probable a fortnight ago that
Mr. Fayre would not long remain a member of
the Government, and as that conscientious and
self-denying statesman had performed his sad
and difficult task with such unHinching steadi-
ness as to call upon himself great portion
of the unpopularity which has naturally come
TO the Government whose fatal lot IL mas peen
to make peace in the ruin OF France .n'S
malicious exile selects him as the target OF an
attack upon the Government and the cause %
the Republic.
We had almost forgotten the existence Oh
the stout prince. The war began IN snch 2
hustle and hurry that when IT was declare
he was on a pleasure trip 10 Norway, ana q.
! had no time to collect HIS sluggish wits {,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

great many droll stories are told Just now 70
illustrate the ignorance or incapacity OF the BLACK
inrors hut every one of these can match with
like iocose tales of White jurors. What has become
If that light-colored Juror who found eleven obsti-
nate men on the jury with him Judicial;9nnais
are full of narratives of the stupidity of jurors but
nobody thinks of giving up the system upon that
account. Ii isn't perfect-not many things are IN
this world-but it is the best is supposed to BIO
tbe best. which we can get. The Blacks are very
initiative ia ce Let the Whites on southern lures
set their dusky associates good example IL they
cnn the lesson will not be lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

We have been pleased to observe that the Ameri-
can Homeopathic Institute, before the close OF IT'S
late session in Philadelphia totally disclalmed tho
religious sentiments embodied in their annual adj
dress which we censured when it was delivered ~
out of place and in bad taste. resolution was also
passed doing away with the delivery of any annuai
address i'm future. Neither the Institute n any OK
its members have right to saddle their own peculiar
RELIGIOUS or atholsig tcnetS upon the great ne1e"
holy Cor which they are at the moment the sp0kes-
men and for them 10 DO Sd was IN ilnptflllenhs
Wh.o,l has met With prompt and iust re9essI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

The Iowa Democracy, it appears, has
Joined in the general stampede of the party,
and has pulled up stakes and taken New De-
parture by a vote of to 1. This must be
very trying business to the ancient hard-shells,
who in this case are reported to have made a
bitter fight against the new-fangled notion of
adopting a Republican platform in Demo
cratic Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

The Paris Republicans are confident, accord
Ing to their manifesto and the Republican
Temps, that the monarchical Deputies are in
triguing for the establishment of the mon
arclly and in favor Of intervention in Italy III
aid Of the Pope. TO be sure this would be a
violation Of the good faith pledged by all the
Deoa.3e. w abstain from partisan poiitics. bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15
NnwvoRK pAuy TRIBUNE Is7TRIPIE SHEET

limited amount Of money TO be raised from
the sale of bonds. Anybody could do that,
the credit Of the City continuing in its pre-
sent robust condition. That would be no re-
form at all. At all events it is not the reform
to which Mr.. Tweed has invited us. The Ian
guage of the 1.-TWO Per Cent" bill is here ex-
plicit We have that celebrated law before us
in the shape in which it passed the Legisla-
ture, and received the approval of Mr.. Winans
and the Governor. 1t says, as will be
seen by consulting the section quoted in full
above, and no liabilities shall be incurred for
"apy purpose in either Of said years which shall,
with the State tax for such year and the
principal and interest of the City and County
"debts payable in such year. make the aggre-
"gates of tho expenses of the City and County
Governments together for each of said years
"amount to more than two per cent" &c. We
know that Mr.. Tweed is not in the habit of put
ting the Legislature TO the trouble of passing
laws which are to remain as dead letters on the
statute book and we are confident, therefore,
that he proposes to use at least portion OF the
moneys authorized to be raised for the follow
ing purposes by the sale of bonds:
For investment in viaduct Railway stock 100000
For Park improvements ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
For Dock improvements yearly. act OF l370) 3OOcU
For ,yater.pipes water meters &c ........ 100000
For increasing water supply yearly. lOopoo
For new scboolUmses. &c $4,000
For comret,on ~ rourt House in City Hall Park 10000
For Eiro Alarm Tslecrapb .. $4,000
For parade Ground above Fifty.ninth st . $4,000
TO-. n,o,ion 81 Court House Iyth Jud Dist 100000
For completion OF Court House, lid Jud Dist- 3oo"
For Sheriff O,Bron's claim (estimated) .--.. zoO'oVo
For repairing ScwersVeary) IOo'oV'
For care OF persons having contagious Diseases OO
For now believer. lid Judicial DStrict--.-r "'
s,7 oao oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15
Total -si''o'o'''
Total

If we bring together the sums which Mr.
Tweed is to pay this year out OF the proceeds
OF the taxes, which are rigidly limited 10
S23,3OO,OOO, we shall be more than ever sur
prised at the wonderful nature of this under
taking. We have read of great financiers VINO
have galvanized the corpse of public credit
etc., but never before have we heard OF a man
who won renown by paying three dollars with
one hundred cents. We recapitulate:
Ordinary expenses Of the City, State Tax &C. ~
Debts maturing in N'Nl'loo
Extraordinary expenses .-..----..-.----.... IVoo"
To walk 1000 miles in 1000 hours Is great
feat. But that is as nothing in comparison
with what Mr.. Tweed has commenced to do.
Success to him and his brave comrades!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15
amnsements, eit., CHS gpemns.

BROOKLYN RINK.-COnoort
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. - Concert Theodore
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06
5. $. Teachers Convention.

A Union Sunday School Teach
ers Convention will be held in thu
Congregational Church, Bradford
VT, Tuesday AMI Wednesday
January 10 and II, 1871, commence
ing at Z o'clock T.. NJ.
Order of Observation-Disclosures
p. M, Prayer meeting. 7:4O Organ.
lZatlon. 3 to 8, two minute reports
of the best things in the several
schools.
Wednesday-S:30 to o a. M, pray.
or meeting. ITO 10, How can we
increase the influence of Sunday
schools throughout .he county p
Led by Rev. ID. Il. Miller of Thct
ford, Franklin Dearborn of Chelsea.
10 to 1O:45, Essay by q. a. Low
Subject, Teachers meetings. Fol.
lowed by 3 minute addresses. 1915
to l1:3O, what s. school Teacher
ought to be and do. Led by Rev.
$. w. Dixie of West Randolph, and
R,v. Bro. Cowell Of Corinth. 1880
to II, Model class taught by A. r.
Baldwin Of Wells River.
2p. M, Prayer meeting. $50 to
3:15, Duty of church members with
reference To the s. school. Led hy
Rev. II. Travillian Of COrinth, and
Rev. X. Il. Searle of Thetfrid.-
3:l5 to 4, general exercises of the
Sunday school. Led by j. StrattOn
of Fairlec, and ID. A. Rogers of
Wells River. Followed by remarks
by all superintendent. 4 to 4:3O
Question drawer.
$3.50 to 7, Promise meeting. 7 to
s, How to impress the conscience
and lead the scholars to Christ
Opened by Rev. G. Tabor of Brad
ford, and closed by Rev. w. S.
Palmer Of Wells River. 3 minute
addresses inter, ening. s to $50
Praise Meeting.
Each s. School is requested to
designate the person to report for
the school.
1t is earnestly hoped that all Min.
listers. superintendent, and Teach.
ers, and all who are interested in
the cause of Sunday Schools, will
make a special effort to be present,
and if possible be in at the opening
meeting Tuesday evening.
Let all come determined u do
their part towards making the occa.
sion both profitable and interesting.
Above all, let us come with our souls
bathed with the spirit of devotion,
ccasing not to pray for the manifest
presence and power of the Holy
Spirit, to qnalify us for the respon.
sible and delightful work of point
ing souls to Christ.
Those coming over the p. Il.
Road, will be furnished with free re.
turn tickets, provided % apply to
the Secretary of the Convention.
Free entertainment will be furnish
I'd for all.
}. X. Williams, w. S. Palmer, c.
Tabor, F.r. Com.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06

Post Washburn No. IT, q. a. IT,.
of Bradford, at its last meeting
elected the following officers:
+. B. Davis, Commander: ID. w.
Cobb, S. V. Com. j. w. Kelley, J.
V. Com; Il. +. Gould, Adj't.; f.
D.Gilman, Quarterm'r w. ii. Child
Officer of the Day; Chas. Peters,
Officer of the Guard; NJ. w. Smith,
Chaplain; II. Farnham, Q. VI. Serg;
II. L. Whitcomb, Sergt. Major; +.
b. Staples, Bugler.
Horace White of TopslIam, re.
Gently killed pig s months OLD that
dressed 42O lbs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06

There is, probably, no way in
which We can benefit our readers
more than by recommending to them
for general use Johnson's Anodyne
Eminent. 1t is adapted to almost
all the purposes of Family Medi.
cine; and as a specific for coughs.
colds, whooping cough, soreness of
the chest, lame stomach, rheuma>
tism, splitting of blood, and all lung
difficulties, it has no eqnal that ever
we saw or heard of.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06

The propriety Of giving condition
medicine to horses, cattle and sheep
was discussed and admitted 10y ma.
ny Of the Agricultural Societies
throughout the State last fall, and
we believe that in eSery case but
one they decided in favor of Sheri.
dams Cavalry Condition Powders.
food Judgment.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06

We notice in the Vt. Register, and
in some other lists of Justices of
tho Peace, that among the Justices
from Bradford appears the name of
II. G. briggs. This is q mistake
Mr.. Cyrus Stearns' name should ap.
pear in place Of Mr.. briggs, as Mr..
Stearns was elected rnd Mr.. briggs
was not.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06
Use Iscnnc.s Pain killing
MAGIC OIL.
at Works like a Charm. y

lluve you headachei Use Rcnne's Magic Oil
Have you tOothaohcl Use Renne's Magic Oil
Have you neuralgia Use Rcnnc's Magic Oil
Have you rheumatism' Use Rennc's Magic Oil
Have you sore throat Use Rennes Magic Oil
Have you sciaticai Use Rcnne's Magic Oil
Have You bruisef Use Rcnnes Magic Oil
Have you crampsi Use Renne's Magic Oil
Have you chol. mOrbusl use Renne's Magic Oil
Have you lnmenessf Use Rennos Magic Oil
THIS is the Best Family Remedy, to euro all
kinds of pain, you ever tried.
1t is clean, safe and delicious to Use. and If
you Use it faithfully, it will do You good.
Directions on each bottle Buy II Of the
druggist OF merchant wher9 you trade Ii
they have not got it on baud they will send
for it, at your request, and sell you Genuine
Rennr's Pain killing Magic Oil, at the manu-.
ufactnrer's lowest price at retail
VSold by Druggists, Merchants and Gro
'crs. 1t is put up in three sizes, and called
Trial Size, Medium Size, and Large Family
Size bottles. VIM. RENNE,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturers
PnTsfIELD Mass.
Sold in Bradford by II. G. Day and George
Prichard; Willard Bros, Oxford Keyes &
Co., Ncwhury; Chase l. Baker, Piermont -
Bates Bros, West Fairlec. 4oyl
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06

The Christmas Festival at the
church in Waits River, was very
pleasant affair, and the 'little folks
did credit to themselves in their di.
alogues, rtcitations, &c. A splen,
did Christmas tree ives well laden
with presents. A hrge number o.
people were in attendance.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06

Observation-Disclosures geyser quite
eclipses thel chicken soup. spring.
heiug nothing else than u fountain
of indellible' ink, known as "The
Devils Punck Bowl" Rev. DIR.
Newman describes it in q letter to
the Methodist, as seven feet in di.
amcter, of unknown depth, and in
cOnstant.ebulltion, the fluid being
a deep black. and capable of use as
an ink, which cannot be removed
from paper or cloth. Its tcmpcra,
tire is 1875 degrees Fahrenheit. Be.
sides this, he mentions also a neigh
boring spring which with y little
sugar. makes Il delicious lemonade,
aud another which voids steam,
with u sound like high pressure
seven boiler boat blowing off.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06

DR.. ii. Farr has sold his building
in which his store is kept, to A. }.
Russ of COrinth, and has bought a
farm in Corinth. He offers his EN-.
tire stock of Goods at greatly re-
duced prices. Those in want of
goods in his line will do well to call
on him now.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06

To cure "a Cough, to relieve oil ir.
ritatlOns of the throat, to restore
perfect soundnes' and health to the
most delicate organizations Of the
human frame-tle Luags-use DIR.
W istar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
which is still prepared with the
same care in the selection and com
pounding of its various ingredients
as when it was INTRODUCED to the
public by DR.. Wistar, over forty
years ago.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06

The annual meeting of Bradford
Scientific Association, was adjourn.
ed to Monday eve, Jan. lG, at 81
o'clock, at their rooms, when the
election of officers Tor the ensuing
year will take place.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06

4 DISCOUNT of four per cent. will he al
~ lowed on the State Tax of 1870 If paid
before the first day of February 1871. and The
entire tax must he paid before the first of
June, or according to a now provision in the
law, interest will he charged after that date,
The Town and State taxes of 1869, and the
Town Tax of 1870, now unpaid, must be set
tlcC before the first of March, 1871
G. II. HARDING, Collector.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06

Brick Pomeroy has returned to
w1sconsin. He was too vulgar and
too honest for the New York DmOc.
racy--a refined rascali,y suits them
better. The Milwaukee News is to
be edited hy him hereafter.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06

We do not know but that p0r.
ton of the people of Bradford are
well satisfied with the way their
money has been expended upon the
highways during the past year, but
we do know that a majority of them
are dissatisfied with the way this
4. business has been managed. We
impute no wrong motives to the
town authorities in this matter;
but we do think too much latitude
has been given to certain parties
in expanding the Towns money as
they pleased. And this leads us to
speak of the way our town officers
are too often selected. 1t is too Of
ten the case that political creed out
weighs integrity and business quail
fcations, in the selection OF officers.
If the voters of Bradford would
set aside politics in their town
meetings, and, in electing men to
administer the business affairs OF
the town, have regard only to THEN
integrity of character and business
qualifications, onr town affairs
would be better managed.
We cannot see the sense Of max.
ing a political issue of what should
Ike a purely business transaction
1t would be just as sensible for a
banking corporation, or a manufac.
turing company, to select the
managers of their business on &C
count of political qualifications, as
for a town to elect men to have
charge Ofits business affairs on ac.
count Of their pC .itical creed.
We trust that none of our present
town officers will infer that these
latter remarks are intended TO an |
ply to them, as they occupy II posi-
ton outside Of the ordinary status
of town officers; it being the mis-
fortune Ofthose who we're elected
last March that they were elected
ny an irresponsible "clique" through |
trickery which a few call 'smartness.'
but which all candid men pronounce
contemplate conduct on the part of
those concerned in it.
We want to see a fair, and candid
consideration and transaction of
business substituted for political
wrangling and trickcry ut our town
Then we may elect the
men best qualified for the various
town offices, which frequently is
not done when politics are consid.
cred.
We are aware that we are tread.
ing upon the cOrns of some of the
veterans of both political parties in
who make politics a hob
BY which they are determined to
ride everywhere they 60.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-01-06

The Canaan n. II. Reporter says
that Mr.. Marshal! l.. Eaton of Gran.
than, N. H., week before last tapped
sixty trees and made ten and a half
gallons of nice maple syrup.