davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14
Jhe >'''1 a0Qiner.
Local Intelligence.
Pnrscorr, October II, 1871.
MINES AND MINING.

Just now, while the knives of our savage foes the Indians being whcttcd on Government stones, for use on our throats, by white men in the pay of the Government of the United states, stern necessity demands that our columns be put to other uses than that Or telling what people are dong towards developing tue mineral rcsour. ccs of this Territory, and our readers must not blame Us for neglcctug this OHr greatest interest nt this timc when even the Government which owe, Us protection, Is arming all of our enemies who are able to fight or steal and feeding their old men, women and children, upon reservations.
 We will suy, however, that nt no previous time, during the past seven years, have our miners felt better pleased with their prospects for an ahuu. .dint harvest ui gold, silver and copper, than ut the present, aud that, if let alone by thc Indians and their alic-, next year, product Of the pre- cnu, metal, wuuid not fall far short Oi SGOOO ODO, .or treble the amount produced in any previous year
 The Nulture hay-stamp mill, at \ultnre City, in this county, is every day producing from S2.0OO to 5000 worth ot gold, and nearly a7 much more, in gold and silver Is being taken out oi rock worked hy other mills and ara~trts throughout the Territory. including ores from this Territory now being worked in San Fruci.co. some oi which ores have yielded as high a- Sl 900 per ton.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14

"Those iiends of bood,hed who Haunt and "desecrate " the banner of peace, are on the "way to Arizona to preach peace to the lndi- "ans What will be the result2 It is possi- "ble that they may succeed in obtaining an "interycw with few of the Apache chiefs. This can be obtained at any time. It is "probable that they will succeed in collecting "a few hundred Indians at any designated "point, and that at such place they will ac- "cept the hospitality of the Government. In |" deed il would bc something unprecedented in the wrl-known history of the Apache Indian, during the past ten years, if they fail in this So mnch may the Quakers ac- " "complish, and they will never accomplish "inorc And this is the stage at which the Apache war is most dangerous. They have snow. nothing to fear from pursuit, but may dcpredate at pleasure and take refuge lon their reservations.'
 Our knowledge of the Indian character, it will be readily seen, was not al fault upon Chi, occasion; and it is equally infillible when we assert that the Apache Indian can never be Subdned and civilized uutil he bc made aware that be k the weaker party; and he will have learned this when he cries for mercy and peace.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14
Department Headquarters.

Headquarters of the Military Departments Of Arizout-oul ofwhich .he Territory was so long cheated by a former commlndrrof thc Depart. ment-are at lcugth'csttbishct on uIuN over. looking Granite Creek, between Prescott md Fort Whpple which commands gppl VitN oi t3' charming mountain country around. On this blut,, iu hastily constructed board shautirs and canvas, tents, General Crook, commanding llr Department; Leucnnnt Colonel C. II. TOmpkiu.. Deputy c. NJ. General md Chief QuarierMA-tcr Of the Department; F. ! Baiiy. Department Medical Director, and Capt. < II Nlcktr>Ju. 23d Infantry A D C. ,S A. A A General, live iu real frontier simplicity and transact the bU-i. ncss of the Department And this business keeps them md their clerks hard at work, aN day, and sometimes fur into the night for be it known the Department embraces scope uf country uraIiy GCO miles long hy somewhat more than 300 miles wide, scattered tbrOu chout which are more than nftv rowing bands of murdrruu> Indians some ol whom prey, every day, on tle property ui CiiiEcu~ or soldiers Then thrrr are ahout 4) posts and stations, hundreds Oi citizen settlements 10 Doe protected mails fo e-ccrt. supplies to tc forward. cd, and one hundred and one other matter, and things 10 be attended to; sO that the work ot o'l- ccrs of department like this i- constant. rec pOnsihlr, and almost thaukcss. New questions are all The time coming up for decision; new movements Of the CutHlN tO be CdrrkmIted. new anxiety tc protect citizen, from b 1stle lndi1u- and to do Justice by friendly ou"~ are ever rrcur ing, and last but ua, least; She hoN,s O the '-tsy- ch1ir fanatic, and swindlrrs oi The ludian riu- and it's backcrs come up, ever and anon, Co thWait the aim of Justice, that the trouble, out Of which those licensed traitors cApCc to gather riches and independence may h: prolonged
 The fact is we would rather maCl ra.ls attend a political meeting of ebony citizens act hyp0- critc. like Vincent Colycr, do anything except inlrlcr and stsai re,her than be higb military officer in Arizona and live in such shanties as those ou lleadqunrter lll, bc begged ny citizens for protection against lndaU~ und then cursed hy JOiycr and hi. a-soclttcS for extending what lit. tlc protection VIC could tO our suffering fellow citizens No matter how beautiful the scenery. how pleasant tho climate or how uuruill d the general train Of life, we could not feel con tentmcnt with all these yeVat.ous questions upon our mind uor does General Crook who came here by special request Of the President and the people, to give peace to Arizona, and who now finds his wcll-cOn.idcTed, ample plans, ior ,o do ing, set aside through the influence Of Eastern rogucs and political hutoons.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14
Wallapai Mining District

Jos. W. Knott arrived home, ,hls week, from a long run on the Colorado river, and in the Walla- pai mining District, and has been pleased 10 in. form us that the mines were developing finely {; that emigrants from Nevada and California were every day arriving, that the hyestamp mill was about completed, and that hopes Of pros porous mining season were ndnlged in by all.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14
Administrators Notice.

Notice s hseby given ihe credtors of aud all Ter. sons hHyiug claims against ths estate o George furue.. den@asi ." present the with pauyser vosc Co ihs undersigned dHuistsor his place of ba.n.s. a ickeuburs lHsals oIuuy. Arizoua Territory with. 70 r veal frfn The nrsi pgboass oi fhis notice or iauls will hs trevsr barred An person. indebted 10 said esste arc hereby requested Co make immediate raymen,
 THOMAS GRAVES
 Administrator cf the Estate of Geo Furpe.. d.ed Prescott \. T.. October : 18TH
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14
The Weather

good article of this commodity was furnished this week,-a little cold Of mornings but pleas ant and sunshiny duFingihe days II commenced raining upon this section Of country Saturday afternoon last, and kept IL up until late hour of night "Oid inhabitants and weather prophets sy signs are favorable for wet winter God grant it.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14
REvnNrE srAMr..-Thomns Cordl.. A..es.o

REvESrE srAMPs.-Thomas Cords, Assessor of Internal Revenue, has now a pretty large sup ply Of stamps, an1 stands ready to stamp all doe umcnts While in conversation with Mir. Cords, a day or two ago, we learned that owing to the hard times caused by the Indian war. he finds t very difficult 10 get taxes from citizens. Yet, these taxes must be paid in order tO ruablc Col yer Co buy more blankets aud provisions for the Indians. What Government Taxes taxes, but nothing in return. On, for President who would hang such thieylng hypocrilcs IS Colyer & Co
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14

Vincent Colyer had scarcely shaken tie dust of Camp Apache from his feet hefnre indians upon whom be had just squandercd thc people, money. stole some lj head of Government horses. Comment |, unnecessary
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14
New Advertisements. A

D. Henderson X Bro offer ladies and gents kid gloves for sale at reduced prices.
 Deputy Treasurer French makes known his readiness and willingness to pay cash for certain county warrants.
 A gcntleman--who Is ahOut 10 leave the Terri tory, ofl,rs-ior sale-sevcral good mining claims. Miss Mollie Shcphard adycrtiscs household fur niture; cooking utensils. etc, for sale
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

Notice s hereby given ihsi the TEru-r,hp he-c,oforc eHIsiing between the unders cned under e firm style oi i'e"rg- W Bryan A Co., is The day dissolved hy mutual cvusrut lc basiu+rs st the old stand at Nui furr City 1 ae continued ty Geo ". BFyan wso s alone auuHzei io receive and r-cs for nll drt. due thc late lrin ana to whom all outstanding deiss against the late frm must ue Irrscutcd f1r Is,y Iaeut
 GEO. W BRYAN N1lirrc City Arlznna. A H BEETLES September 2lth 1s7l. { THOMAS GRAVES
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14
INDIANS AT KIRKLAND VALLEY

The Settlement Invaded by Apache-Mo- haves--Thc Invaders Repulsed-The Women and Children Flee for Safety Colyer on the Scene, and Intigucs for the Slaughter of the Settlers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

The rarrnshp heret0sir~ xlstug between in. under signed. thls day by mutual oans.nt das.olv.d All moneys and aei, the late firm will b. taId ,, frane-fo fGrcels wbo vii al-o all haalities aetinsi theni MIGUEL PERALTA.
 FRANCISCO PI'RCEILA WiekenhurF, A ? Sept 2Jd Is7I se.3an5
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14
TREASURER'S OFFICE.

N-ANApALCOU N-I'1-, ARIZON
 faEsCoTT, October li 1871. NOTICE is hereby given that, ou presentation at tais office. the following County Warrants, oi l~tJ serlcs, wII bc pad, Co wit.
 No's i57, I5o, lGl, l6} lG5 lG7 l6,, IG9 l50, l7l, li-, lF3. !.O, l15, lss lnO lsi, ls1 1ss lg0 lg2, l.ri. lHi, lyU, 3J1 <J3 3J5 5i> 3lJ. 2ll 2l2 -l5, SIS, 2l6, 2l7, zi,, 2ia. go 22l 222 2l3 224 225, &5J 22, 70 s.sJ 1Se 435. 235 Interest viii ccasr ou ihe above warrant, from this dale
 j.. ]. COOK, Treasurer. By WA.H FEENCu, Deputy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14

heIings x Veil, Govcrnaeut contractors, have Uruek bargain with Bowers S Bro, for the de- avery at Fort Whipplc, of 100 tons of corn al .to cents per pound. The'coru to be delivered "'h!n tht next sixty Cays
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14

The seyenty-hyc men who stuck to Miner, lelt hp about the latter part of last month, near Su- irrstltiou mountain, when all but seventeen men, Who went into Piual Mountain, returned to their party Of Salt River men. lt isnOw generally con- ceded that Miner is blk and "hoo-doo."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14
FOR NALE.
AUCTION SALE.
Friday. October 21. 1871.

All O'Clock A N.
 hu thc FURNITURE, BEDDING. COOKING UTENSILS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, &c. belonging 60 the undersigned, will be sold 10 ihc highest bidders, for cu,h at her residence, Mon. 'czuma strrrt, Prescott Also Ouei good Saddle u0r-c. MOLLtE SHEPARD.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14

Captain Dimphel, U. S. A, and citizen John D. MeChesney, Of Gen. Tompkins clerical staff, ar. rived here, from Drum Barracks, California, by 1h"ge, Thursday afternoon, Captain Dimphel has peen here before, and is known and respected by our citizens. Mir. McChesney Is young man, NAo stands hlgh wherever Do is known.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14

NEW GooDs.-D. Henderson tV Bro, Prescott, @ .ia.e now on hand, the largest, finest and most tompiete stock of general merchandise ever drought 10 Central Arizoua, and they have come "'"n iully onc-half from old prices.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14
NOTICE.

otIror oF THE CisRE BotEn oF surravrs0rs
 ihE-1drT layaIai Couaty. Oot.asr 4 lr7I. Sealed Troissa- viil bs received s' The arro of ihe rrs ut ts baard ui SaIsTs iu Pre~coft uut 70 o riock N nf October 4 ls7l fr hssrdug prisousrt contued n the Csaury Jail By order of ihe Bsaid
 Auest. I'd N WELLS Cie~k
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14

Four Government wagons were loaded with brick, at this place, Monday last, aud started for Camp Husipai.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14

Frank Powell and Captain Curtis came in from Bradshaw this week, and gay the mines were yield ing plenty oi rich ore.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14
Medt! Medt!.
Buy your fresh Beef. Pork x Veal of
 JOHN KOCH,

A the follow sz Beef s to 20 cents Veal I5 to
 o "'ti' l'Fs, 15 oeo Market ai yJsr doom, every m.lrutng .-.t-ff
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between & C. Miller IT, \ Jasiru and B. A. Hussey, under the firm and style Of H. A. iussey & Co. at Marion City. Arizona Is this day dissolved by mutual consent IL A. .lastro retiring from ihe and x C. Miller B. A Hussey assuming al liabilities, and collect an debts
 S C. MILLER
 II. A. JASTRO,
 B. A. HUSSEY. Prescott September l9 ls7l.
 The undersigned will carry Inc business of ths late firm of B. A. Hussey Co., under the rtn name of Nil, Ter Hussey and respectfully solicit continuance oi the patronage so literally extended to the late firm.
 R. C. MILLER
 F. A. HGSSEY. Prescott, September 70, lS7l. seJ23wf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KID GLOVES.

D. Henderson & Bro are selling their new stock oi due Frenca Kid Gloves as ;olioss:
 Ladies, S2a pair Gents s3 2j. Prr-cou. October l4. Is.l
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14

Lt. Bonus, or Camp Thomas, had charge of the military escort which protected " Peace " Commissioner Colyer from his Apache friends" ."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14

Gen Grover, of Camp Verde, Col C. ". Eos ter and Dr. DcWitt, r <. Army. st1rte1, Wciurs day Inst, for Camp Mcdowell, Co sic oua genera court martial soon Co Doe convened at tGat place
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14

The ladies and gentlemen oi Prescott nnd VI clujty, & bo took part in The recent performance for tur bcucht ot thy ucW church. feet grateful C. 1T A B. Reid and Dr. Calvin Dewitt, oi Fort WMppir for aid and assistance wticn vent ;aT towards making the entertainment the pleasing succcss it was. Especially to Mr. Reid are they and the citizens generally, indebted for tbe er.Gi that greeted thc performance
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-23

OXFORD, y. lI.-On Friday nigh
of last week, the Sawmill of Lev
G. Bickford, situated in the Eastern
part Of Oxford, on the road leading
TO Wentworth, was burned, and alsC
n quantity Of lumber and shingles
Loss about $1,000. Insured foi
$3.50. Supposed TO be inccndiarS
as no one had been to the Mill lol
two weeks.
There are in Oxford, six soldiers
graves which were slroWed with
+ flowers on Decoration Day by the
ladies'. May this, the beginning, be
kept up from year TO year.
The Grafton County Conference
Of Churches met at Oriord the past
week, Tuesday aud Wednesday,
I Opening sermon 10y Eey.S. p. Leeds
OF Hanover and was a very able
........:. l...,,,,... Ti..
"''' -. ..,'.. an, a.,.'.I
e'.''7 W '
:" - '''' = - = ~ ~
=" eahoa''d} forenoon vac 'oaoo"Ii
schools "i oiioid' OIlol"Nllle an"
taniee' were Assembled III lHe Oo"|
81 the 'huIch' ana addresses were
mdde Ny Dea' - - ohofeiil" Oh
Lyme H. ABBOTT, ESQ OF "eh''
worth, Dea' a. H. MeillH Oh lit
NeiI"I, ana ht'' a. il'i ''''o'"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-23
OBEIJ AI'.

Mrs Carrie 4 Waterman died at
p.cImout. \. H., Juuc ., ISL
She was few days less thal ~
wears of age. Slc was converted
some three or four years ago, and
Joined the VI. Z. Church on proba-
ton, at Bradford. IT., and was a
member Of ihat church in iaI. con.
ncction at the time CT her death.
She was happily united in mar
riagc to W. Fred Waterman, July
4, 1870, and in less than one short
year became the bride of death.
During her brief illness her
thoughts seemed almost wholly &c
copied with religious things and She
W; 5 Joyful in the Lord. She seemed
only anxious that her friends aud
Young companions shonld expert
ence the same great grace that was
her comfort and support in the try
ing hour of death.
Her funeral was attended by a
large concourse of people gathered
from among the surrounding towns
where she had formerly lived. Her
warm, aiicctionate nature, made her
a general iayorite. Many hearts
mourn. but though lost to mortal
sight, Carrie still lives. The fond
ties sundcrcd on earth shall bc unit.
cd in Heaven. -
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-23

"1Ie New World compared With
the Oid" is the title Of very inter
os.iug and valuable volume of G5o
pages, by Geo. 4, Townsend. Pub
HShod by =. N. Belts 4 Co., Hart
ford, Conn. In this volume the in
s.itutions and achievements Of Eu.
rope aud the United States are
placed il contrast, So Chat the read
er may get a correct idea Of the re-
,ativc condition of society, politics,
Ieli zion, ant. science. and learning,
or the two parts Of the globe. Is
is accurate in statistics. pleasing In
description and valuable III the in
f,gences drawn from its conpari>
sons. 1t is richly illustrated with
fine engravingS. Those who wish
to purchase this work III this vicin-
ity, will have an opportunity to do
so from L. ". Oh andier OF Lu-
ncnbuYg, who has the general agen-
cy for Northern Vermont, and is
now canvassiug in this county.
Mr.. Chandler has several other
books: one: Lost abroad" by the
same author rs the above, is a very
readable tale of an orphan boys eX-
PLOTS in Europe, comprising 59i
pages of matter.
Also, Eminent Women OF the
Age and the Philosophy OF House
keeping, which will particularly IN
terest the ladies'; and Convent
Life" which is a book that many
would like to read.
Mr. Chandler desires to engage
number of agents to canvas for these
books. and any one wishing an
agency should address him at Lu-
nenburg.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-23
FIRE IN BRADFORD
The Vermont House entirety consumed

At about o o'clock on Sunday
evening, an alarm Of fire was given
in our village, and it was soon gen.
orally known that the Vermont
house Hotel was or fire. The fire
had made u good deal of Roadway
when first discovered, and by the
time the alarm became general the
garnet over the Hall, where the fire
originated, was all in flames, and a
portion OF the roof was consumed,
The Fire Company arrived on the
ground in few minutes after the
alarm, and soon began thrr wing
water but without effect, as Che wa.
ter did not reach the fine, and owing
to the fact that no implements were
at hand to tear OIL or break through
the roof, and the failure Of the wa.
ter supply in the reservoir, the fire
was not even checked in its progress
from the Hall to the Ell, and thence
into the main building.
The House was speedily, and we
think, by some, earclcssly, empticd
Of its contents, excepting what was
IN the rear buildings, and part of
the ccnton,s OF the cellar.
There was great danger TO other
buildings near. The Barns of the
Hotel stood about 30 feet from the
house, and neal these are the three
barns and houSeo Hubbard Wright
The breeze carried q perfect shower
OF sparks and buruiug cinders upon
these buildings constantly, and had
it not been tor tine rains Of the PIE
vious day, they must al have inev-
itably been burned.
BY the greatest eycrtions, and by
moving the engine first to Mr..
Wriehts ciatern, then across the |
road 70 Geo. AudrosS'cs and finally |
to VIM. Nelson's cisteln, the fire
company succeeded in saving tho
barns, though the boards upon o. /
side were burned to a coal, and AT
one time it was next to impossible |
for the hoScmen TO stay where they |
could play upon the side of the
barn next the file, even with wet /
blankets over them.
Besides the house itself, Mr.. II.
W. Chambo,.in, the proprietor, los,
considerable property, including a
billiard table, and his pocket book
with about 5000, as We understand,
in it, which was in the pocket Of
coat hanging in the closet of his
rooms. lie went to look for it
when they first thought of clearing
the house Of its contents, AZ d the
coat was gone, but nothing else was
disturbed in the room. This with
the unknown origin of the fire, looks
suspicious, hut this suspicion is
fastened upon no one as yet, SO far
as we know,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-23

y n. ANpBo Coie Aa-ir"'r
J c. SrEtE>s--
WursyuE Fud I.s9Nr o.. J G. Ntrali.
Foreman: Alden stevens Clerk Meetings 90
tde first lAursdul OF every month.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-23

on a fishing excursion 10 II pond II
Stark, and returned with a hundred
pounds of trout. They found snow
drifts two or three feet deep.
Now, reader, dear, just give attention,
And hear what I'm about to mention
lis Of u shop in our town.
Kept by man of great ronoWn-.
Perhaps should ho more explicit
SO all can pay this friend n visit
The shop IN question IL in Prlehatd's Blocl-
Where YOU can find the finest stock
OF Clocks aud Watches, of silver and gold
And many things more which remain untold,
know, for I've seen them all myself,
Laid neatly back upon the shelf
Now, should you chance to pass the door,
You'il see an these, aud very much more.
There are diamond Rings rs yet uhsold,
And they are nude OF finest gold.
Now. reader, can you pass thonlhy,
when you can purchase if you try
Soiust drop in aud take Il views
And what I've told YOU, you'll find true.
Now viii ten you, 50 you may know,
Who sells these things so very low
SO vhen you're here don't pass l'in by
BAT just step in--"llow's lla' for high
to WAEbENs,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-23
E.,ndsorh ttr;,.- Es.,na.

MASH furnished for Fairs, Iiauiet Sc, ni
fsl-ouJ' 'c rates.
H. II Cus-u, Leader.
+ B. DAVIS Clerk
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-23
NATIONAL OPINION BRADFORD VERMONT FRIDAY, 1871

Thc Dartmouth Base Ball Club
propose taking short tour, within
n few weeks, playing the Tufts at
Somcrvil!e, Mass, Browns at Prov.
idencc, returning to Boston to play
the llarvardfs, aud closing with the
Boidwin's at Portsmouth. The club
is in remarkably good condition,
and play finely.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-23
Local and State Matters.

DECAMpED. = Charles S. Miles,
ate Constable, and Justice Of the
Peace of TopsIata, left for parts I'M
Known the first Of last week. Il is
mmorcd that he lad used some Of
the towns money which was in his
hands, but one of his bondsmen
informs us that they are secured
against loss. Tie reason for this
sudden departure is alleged to be
the anticipated results Of criminal
Intimacy between Miles and a GERS
tain female Of Topsham. Miles'cs
wife says he left without her knowl
edge, ana She left Topsham Satnr.
day in pursuit Of him.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-23

ERSHlRE. - Rev. DR.. Warren,
District Secretary of the American
boarI for Northern New England,
mas been holding meetings inauum-
'ef OF towns in Orange County, Tor
lew weeks past. He addressed
me people of Nershire at the Bap-
us1 Meeting house, Tuesday even
ing May 23d. He was assisted by
itF. Mr.. Woodin, a Missionary to
Nh'ila. Able addresses were made
oy both these gentlemen on the
missionary work in general, and
particularly in relation to China, to
ieNpectable and deeply interested
"'uiehce. At tie close of the ser>
,'ceS Mr.. WJodin repeated the
''''" 5 Prayer in the Chinese Ian
ru'ge, and exhibited many curiosi-
''S illustrative of the manners, Gus
'''''S' civilization and objects of
'''allp Of the Chinese people.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-23
Guardians NOtic.
BNAnEoAp, JuNo 3. ~

TIVE undersigned having been appointed by
1 the Honorable Probate Court for the
District OF Bradford Guardian unto Hehecca
r. Wiley. "A nan cOHipus person. hereby gives
notice that all contracts made with his said
ward will be void. All persons will take no
ticc and govern them,clvr+ accordingly.
ALDEN STEVENS, guardian.
Bradford, VI. june 10, ISL
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-23

BUSINESS MEN At Dutton's
you will find David's Carmine Ink.
and Keeps Paper Hook and Clasp.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-23

We are requested to state that
Len Rogers, the famous Kentucky
Stallion, Will continue To be kept at
the stables of the late Vermont
House, in Bradford.