davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12
The New WORLDS GRAND REMEDY

The New WORLDS GRAND REMEDY
The Old World has played its part in veg
cable medication. But the DO any Of the
plored. One new and most important
revelation from that land OF wonders
California has astonishcd the scientific
and accomplished such cues OF diseases Of
the stomach and bowels. bilious complaints
malarious tevers, nervous affections, and al
diseases proceeding from vifiated condi-
ion of the blood as have never before
been witnessed Before WALKERS CALI
FoRNIA VINEGAR BfITERs all the alcoholic
and mineral medicines are rapidly falling
INTO dsusc. They cannot resist the over
towering evidence brought forward every
dav, Of the immense superiority Of this
MEDICINE. Not drop Of any variety OF
distilled or fermented liquor or mineral
poison enters into ITS composition. 1t is a
general aprrient, tonic, derived rom en-
trely new vegetable sources, an unrivallcd
stomachc admirable in all pulmonary dis
eases and, IN fact, as near to universal
remedy as bot anical discovery and scientific
skill can hope to attain. DR. Walker con
siders it cure for all diseases not organic,
and really the great variety Of diseases in
which it is successful seems to warrant the
opinion Every family needs such rem
edy. IT saves pain, anxiety and doctors
bulls. We know what trouble it Is to
keep the bowels Of children IN order, ana
an, remedy that will strengthen aud reg
ulste their weak and variable digestion
must be domestic blessing. Com.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12

THE ILL-FATED FANNIE. -The Fannie
anded n valuable cargo Of arms and
ammunition in Cuba. She got aground
md burned. The expedition consisted
Of fifty -six men, and was commanded by
Peralta. The expeditionists landed I'd
buried the cargo. Valera attacked the
filibusters, killing Peralta and capturing
their flag, important correspondence foi
Cespedes, and five prisoners-two officers
and three privates. Guided by the
prisoners, Valera discovered the buried
largo. and secured it in good condition.
Valera pursued the tilibusters, and troops
have been ordered to the jurisdiction to
attempt to cut off the remainder of the
party. 1t is supposed in Havana that
part of the Fannie's cargo was tranship,
ped into two sloops and landed on the
north side of the island The fate of the
Fapnie's crew is unknown, but it is pre-
umed that they joined the filibusters
1t is asserted, however, that they took to
their boats and went to Jamaica. A
telegram announces that sixteen more OF
the expeditionists have been captured
and shot: that two cannons, 100 rifles,
over two hundred cases of cartridges,
and many barrels OF powder have been
unearthed and that the discoveries AMI
pursuit of the expeditionists are still
going on. Five armed Cubans of the
Cabapiguan party have surrendered. 1t
is reported that the band was dissolved.
ana that the remaining members have
gone home in order to surrender.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12

HraH-wINEs. An official statement
from the United States Internal Revenue
Department shows that on May !, the
quantity of spirits in bond in the United
States was S,672, Ar gallons. This would
give rather more than q gallon to every
adult male in the Union, and, consider
ing that the daily production amounts
to 217, 6s2 gallons, it is pretty clear that
whutever else we may have 4 scarcity oi.
it will not be. whisky. In fact. the rate
Of production assumes positively alarm
ing dimensions, when we consider that
it is equivalent to 70, 453, $50 gallons per
alinum. Making due allowance for onr
large export trade in distilled spirits.
and for the stimulated production due
to the increase of duty on the lst Of
August it is pretty clear that, in spit
of all efforts 70 the contrary, the nation
al consumption Of this class of ihtoxi-
eating fluids is greatly on the increase.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12
SnecinI NOtices.
Los, Health Regained.

self-neglect lays the foundation ~ much bodily suf
forng arule men are more solctc To repair and
preserve their stock 10 rade and other perish-
able property than TO repair and preserve themselves
They can when wall requires prop, or weak
rncture eirder but appear tn be unconscious Of o.
Indifferent tD. the cracks aud flaws and evidences
decay in their frail and sensitive organizations
The consequence of this want Of common prudence f.
that thousand fall boy the waysde in the prime Of life
every year Who nigh, have lived to ENJOY hale and
hearty old aye they had ted to the proper
# recruiting their failing yieor at the prope time.
Seeing what that famous vtaliyinr and invroratnP
Hir Hostetters Stomach Bittcrs has done for count
es multtudes Of the rnestcd and broken down, and
With the long, unbroken record of ia before him
Amazing that any suhercr from premhturr
decay weakness, dyspep ia hionsncss chronic
constipation. disease Of remttent intermittent
character. should delay FOR hour seek the
aid which tonng regulating and inviporsnR proper
lies have never failed To afford.
II Is essRReraton 10 say that ostettrr' Stomach
Bitters the faithful all OF nature in her strug
eli with weakness and disease. that m ies botany and
houest chemistry have yet given 10 The Grid.
NEGEfGNE is nourisbng and strengthening purifef
the blood regulates the bowels quets the nervous
system directly upon the secretons and arouses
the whole system to action.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12
Items Of General Interest.

WOMEN are eligible to hold appointiv'
Offices in Illinois
OWN 500, 900 barrels Of petroleum OF
changed hands NJ Titusille. Pena.. IN
volving nearly s2, DOC, 900.
A prominent New York gentleman
pays SO, O0O for the use Of cottage
Tor the season Al Newport.
The first number nj the U!ah MninS
Journ al. an evening paper was issued IN
Salt Lake City, It will be the organ Of
the Geniiles.
1HR Gilmore benefit At the Boston
Jubilee was n complete triumph for Mr.
q. more people attending than at any
time during the festival.
Miss Lncy Smith. of Fort Dodge,
Iowa; Miss Lulu Hanson, OF Baltimore
MI. and Mrs Mark Ripley, Of James
vile. were drowned at milwaukee.
FIFTY members OF the New York
Schutzen corps, with the picked men Of
the Brooklyn organization, sailed Tor
Hanover in the steamer Deutschland.
The animal report Of the New York
Board Of Police, shows THAT during the
year 1871 there were sixfy-three persons
arrested for murder and m lnslau2hter
Or the persons arrested. in New York
last year 80 553 were married and ~, 06l
SINGLE; 1924 could read and write;
B.. 423 could read only, and 3,4G7 could
neither read nor write. =
A SfwsBoY named John O'Keefe is
the successful competitor for the naval
radetship offered by Congressman
Roberts TO the hest scholar in any
public school OF New York Citv.
EFFORTS TO secure an nmicable adjust
mcnt Of the differences now existing
between the master and jonrncymen
masons of London, and terminate the
strike of the latter, are being made.
The American schooner j. II. Nckcr-
son, condemned in the Vice Admiralty
Court at Halifx, n. S., for violating the
fishery laws was sold at Guysboro on
Friday by the Sheriff, and knocked down
to the Government at 81, 900.
THERE is said to be S25. 900, 900 in.
vested in silk manufactures in the
United States, and the productions Of
these manufactures sell at $4,000, coo
The number OF operatives employed is
16. 1000, whose annual wages amount TO
81, 900, 900
The Miller Maine, in tn American
Park Mining District Utah, south of
Emma Hill, has changed hands. TIE
record OF deeds shows a consideration of
80, COO 900. II was purchased last wear
hy Mr.. Aspinwall for ninety odd thou
sand dollars.
The weekly number Of deaths in
New York City continues TO increase
with alarming rapidity. Last week,
there were GAL deatEs-a mortality eqna'
to 34.3 per 1000 per annum; this week,
769, Il mortality reaching the positively
appalling ratio Of 41.2 per 1000 per an
mum.
The Galreston C,cilian publishes a
letter dated Fredericksburg, Tex. June
10. stating that General Mckenzie,
Lieutenant Smith, and eight men were
surprised by sixty Indians aud killed
between Fort Belkpap and Jacksboro.
Ont of thirteen in McKenzie's party,
only three escaped.
THREE noted scoundrels in Newark
got taste of Jersey justice to the ex
tent OF ten years each in the State Pri-
SON These wera Michael Carr, ex.prze
fighter; James Finpegan and Michael
Farley. the trio who, so brutally beat
and robbed n Newark jewelry store
keeper, named Bannister, some four or
five months ago.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12

A romantic marriage was solsnnisee
IN st. Paul.s Church, In East ll7tl
street, recently. the couple being MI
Thomas Pagan and Mrs. Read. II WA
the climax OF case Of love ut frst sight
aud the raising OF a poor young man 4
nffinepcc.
Mr. Thomas Pagan In the son Of thu
late James 4. Pagan, who was Superin
tcndent OF Wards Island. Young Fagar
led liv' ly and fast life previous to hi
fathers death, and thus naturally incur
red the old gentleman'- displcnsnre. H.
was cut OF with n shll ing. Thomas iher
sensiily went to work to earn an honest
living. Being young, Of prepossesslnl
address, he soon obtained employment
with Mr.. Patrick Martin, Il house painter
in Harlem.
About this time he was sent by hi
employer 10 brighten up the interior OF
the lonely dwelling Of the buxom widow
of the late Joseph Read, u gentleman
who had acquired large fortune IN
Washington Market The widow wa
decidedly taken with young Pagan on
his first appearance in the house, and
watched his work with an apparently
deep interest. In fact she followed him
from room to room, scarcely leaving him
alone for minute This made Thomas
u little nervous, and. being rather sensi-
tive, he imagined the widow suspected
him of dishonesty. The longer Thoma.
remained IN the widows domicile the
closer she watched him. Finally it made
him go uncomfortable that he resolved to
stand it no longer
He informed lis employer Of this
state OF affairs, and another man was
sent in his place. This did not suit the
widow, and when the new painter made
his appearance, she babe him return to
the shop and send Pagan 10 do the work.
saving that she wanted him and none
other to work for her. Pagan was ac-
cordinply sent to finish the job. While
Pagan was busily at work, Mrs. Read
stepped up to him and asked him
whether he was MARI ed. On being an
swered in the negative, she said :" Then
| am goi " TO take advantage Of the
leap year, and make you aproposition of
marriage"
But, my dear madam" said the
young man. blushing to the roots of his
hair, "you must surely be Joking W"
are strangers, and | am sure you do not
mean what you saw"
of you think ] am joking and do moi
mean what / say, just 90 with me to nv
lawyer, and l will make over to You
$50 UU0 worth of property" said the
bouncing widow.
Young Pagan, convinced by her man.
uer that she was in earnest, straiehtway
her to the lawyer, and a
deed was drawn up giving TO Fagar
$50. 600 worth Of property, which he was
to become possessed Of on the day Of tn.
marriage Pagan, after the agreement
had been made, gave up his work H
can be seen daily riding through the
city behind fast horse, which draws n
,tyli,h turnout, and he Is one Of the hest
dressed men to be seen on the street
Whenever he meets one Of his old cnnms,
he halls him aud says, Well, bows. this
is better than painting, eb?'-MY SIN.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12

FAsTIDIous NEATNEss. A traveller
who has seen much of the world, and
been thrown among all classes Of people,
is apt to take things easy. and grow
c,reless in dress and habits. But George
Whitefeld, the famous feld-preacher.
Who was in his glory when addressing
thou ands of coalminers covered with
soot. was fastidious in the minutest
details of dress and furniture. ANY
thing out OF order in bis clothing, or ont
OF place in bis room, gave intense an
noyance. He could not eat in comfort
il the table-cloth WAS spread uneven
nor sleep in quiet if an article Of furn'-
ture was ont of place. His writing
shared in the extreme neatness, and
blots or ensures made bis nervous. IL
seems curious that a man knocked about
the world 20 roughly as he, and without
a settled home. shonld have retained this
fastidious neatness till death.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12

A LuNATIC's BITE AND ITS CoNsE
OFFENCES. The disputed question as to
whether the bite of the human teeth is
ever poisonous would seem to be settled
in the affirmative by a case which recently
occurred at the Schenectady poorhouse.
About three months ago an inmate was
bitten in the hand by maniac confined
there, aud although no bad symptoms
exhibited themselves at first, the wound
did not heal mp rapidly, and in short
time the hand began 10 swell, evidences
of poisoning being manifested. After
suffering intense pain for nearly three
months with the disease, which gradually
extended up the arm. it WAS at last de-
clded to perform an ampu'ation, which
was done few days ago. and the patient
is now in fair way of recovery.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12
THE VALLEY OF DEATH. "A spOt almost

THE VALLEY OF DEATH. A spot almost
as TERRIBLE as the prophets valley of dry
bones, lies just north Of the old Mormo.
road to Cali ornia, a region 30 miles long
by 80 broad, and surrounded, except a.
two points. by inaccessible mountains.
1t is totally devoid of water and vegeta.
ton. and the shadow Of bird or wild
beast never darkens its white glarlno
sands. The Kansas Pacific railroad engi.
neerI discovered it, and also some piper
which show the fate of the "lost Mont
gomery train" which came south from
S 1T Lake in 1850 guided by Mormon.
When near Deaths Valley some came to
the conclusion that the Mormons knew
moth Jug about the county, So they APP
pointed one of their number a leader,
and broke off from the party. The lea
der turned due west so with the people
and wagons and focks he travelled three
days, and then descended into the broad
valley, whose treacherous mirage prom.
Used water. They reaci centre,
but only the white sand, bounced by
scorching peaks, met their gaze. Around
the valley they wander; d. and one by one
the men died, and the painting focks
stretched themselves in death under the
hot sun. Then the children, crying for
water, died ut their mothers bl casts and
with swollen tongues and burning vitals
the mothers followed. Wagon after
wagon was abandoned, and strong men
offered, aud raved aud died. After .
weeks wandering, dozen survivors
found some water in the hollow of n
rock in the noun ain. 1t lasted bnt a
short time, when all persisted but two.
who escaped ont of the valley and
followed the trail of their former com
panions. Eighty seven families with
hundreds of animals persisted here. and
now. after % years, the wagons stand
still complete, the iron work and tires
are bright. and the shriveled skeletons
lie side by side. -SprinqfeM Republican.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12

STRAEo- CONDUCT. A passenger Oh
an English mail train suddenly awoke
from n nap and sprang from the car.
Th, train was goinc at the rate of fifty
miles an honr at the time, and the man
after rolling down an embankment fond
himself in ditch, with one arm broken,
several teeth Knocked out, besides being
severely scratched and bruised. He was
quite unable TO give any reason for jump
ing off the car, but supposed he NUT
have done 80 in his sleep, as he had no
recollection of any thing until he found
himself rolling down the embankment.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12

ATTACKED ny A RAT. - Some time ago
member of Mrs. Conklin's family, re
siding in Greenpoint, set poison for rats
that had become troublesome about the
house. 1t had the effect Of causing
their disappearance, with the single ex-
ception of q champion rat that seemed
to quietly linger around for sinister
purposes. Mrs. ConkliD was in the act
of taking some dishes from the pantry
shelf, when this skulking rodent dartel
from hole in the wall and selling her
finger, closed its teeth clear through the
fleshv part. IL held on with such de.
termint ion that Mrs. Conklln had some
difficulty in shaking it off, Very soon
,fterwavd the wound began to inhame;
the hand swelled and grew numb, and
sharp pains extended almost to the
shoulder. She went to physician,
who cauterized the wound and treated
her otherwise SO that she has expert
enced relief. Poison was set out in the
hope OF killing the animal, but it shun-
ned the tempting bait, and on the day
following made another attempt to bite
Mrs. Conklin at the pantry shelf. Fail
ing, however, this time. it too ". a
position at the entrance of its hole aud
stood there defiantly. with Its head half
put, and when Mrs. Cunklins son. n
young man, came and struck at it with
a stick, it made several attempts to fly
at him, but at st sulkily retired. Again
the same rat flew from the pantry and
made third desperate attack on Mrs.
ronkhn 1t jumped upon the table
near which she was standing, and was
about to spring on her, when her shrek
brought her son out of the adjoining.
room. and the rat was killed showing
fight to the last.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12

GENTS.-so0 per cer t profit Sash Lock. Terms
n free. Ten cents will retn sample.
A. GRIFFIN, Meshopnen. Pa
NOILECTION of ali manner of De5e, Inheritance
~ iate,eT and Rents in all parts Of rcr Brrtn, HR
and Frame and Germany. speciality of j, F. FRUF
AUFF, Attorney at-aw Columbia, Lancaster Co, Pa
WATCH FREE, tn $40 given graft.
~ eveiy 1--we who wi act agent Busines-
light and honorll lie. Pays $40 per day No gift
enterprise. No humbuR. Addr IS,
MONROE KENNEDY h 30 p;tteh,-~h r..
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12

REPAIRING The HUMAN BopY.-The
fashion of utilizing one part of the hu-
man body to repair another is extending.
A young man in Waverly, N. Y, had
his foot mashed by a car ami space of
'everal inches on the upper plrt slough
ed of. Several pieces Of flesh were re-
moved from the mans arm aud planted
on the wound some two weeks ago, and
have all taken root" and the foot is
fast recovering.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12

II must have been a comfort tn Mr..
John Charles Cunningham to come Of
age few days ago in England, his per-
sopal properly footing up S3,0Vo,0O0.
and other property being so valuable as
to require the payment Of Ss7, 500 So
stanp duty alene.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12

Two friends meeting, one remarked,
al have just met a man who told me I
looked exactly like ,ou" TELL me who
it was. that may knock him down."
replied bis friend. Don't trouble your
SELF" said be, Il did thst nyeslf 1t
once"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12

"Can't 10 without it."-Ths 70 What Thu
eInbsrs OF the turf and all Grooms and trainers %,
NJ the MUSTANG LiHIxssT. They can't DO without
H." And whyf because II infallibiy reduces ths
external swelllpps, etc. which, und various name:
impslr The nsep mess and value Of the hing OF quad
rupsds and also beosnse for sprains trains, gals
aud other Injuries 10 which horsehesh H. liable u y
the most Trustworthy preparation In the marhet
Yet these recommendations comprise only por'io Ion
OF It's claims 10 public confidence. During period
Of more than sIte years, u has been recognized
~ . specific for many Of the most agonir ng disor'
matisn. CONT neuralgia iurnbago ticdoloreuS. sore
throat esrache. toothache and likew se rs peer
less application for cuts bruises. burns and scalds
ICON
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12

The States, paying the highest amount
of taxation anpna' ~ are New York, s4S.
$50, 100; Massachusetts,. e24. 992. 900;
PENNSYLVANIA, 81, 62l cor; Ohio, S23,.
sec, 900; Illinois, e21.s21."00. These
are oil which pay ever $40. 600. 600 Of tar
year
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12

RUPTURE can be cured without suffer
ing. Elastic Trusses are superseding all
others. Before buying Metal Trusses or
supporters, send fora descriptive circu-
lar to the Elastic Truss Co., 6S3 Broad.
wav. n Y.--C0m.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12
TO CONsUMPTIVEs.
To CONSV PRIV rs

The advertiser having been permanently cured 1T
Tread disease, Con-uinption, by simple emedy ans
make known Ms follow suierers the means OF
TO al who desire it. he will send copy ~ the
preserip used, tree of charge with the directions
preparing aud nainR the same, which they Will nd
mn UpE Tor CoSsi'NpTIos, ASTHMA BROS cHIrIs.
md an thro7t or lunr diiiculrs
PARTIES wishing the prescription win please address
Rev EDW NPD a WILSON
ie Penn. street WilliAmshrrgh y. V
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12

Have you seen the latest Novelty If not
60 TO the Gents Furnishing Stores and call fol
the Emwood Collar 1t has folt 4 edges, lie a
perfect fit ard will keep can 10. than sny
other collar. Try it.-fCom
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12

Rsiy~ As a remedy for Bronchial Aztec.
tions and Chronic diseases of the Lungs,
nothing before discovered equals DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 604
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12

We copy the following from an exchange
which is important, il true Chronic diarrh, a
Of long st'nding. also dysen cry, and all similar
c mpaints common at this season OF the wear
can be cured by the use Internally OF JOHN
sons ANoDYSE LrNIMENT. We know whereof
we affirm.-fCom.1
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12

The eathartics nsed an approved by the
ph,sic ans comprising The various medical as
socations Of this State are now compounded
and sLld under the name Of PARsoSs PuRoA-
TIVE PIILs.-(Com.l
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12

To hive elegant light Biscuits, Rolls, Buck
wheat Cakes, Fruit Dumplings, &C., you should
use Dooley's Yeast Powder. Ask your Grocer
Tor 1t. II 10 pure Baking Povder.-[Com.l
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12

We have invited at entlOn to the Get ysburg
Kata ysne Wa,er which is advertised in anOth-
er column. cotemporary thus describes II G
spring at Get ysburg from which this water is
bottled. Y an interesting coincidence it APP
pears on the spot around which the battle com
IN need. II has the taste of common water
and was used as such by The wounded who fell
in the vicinity. 1t was their testimony as to
its re-invigorating and pain-soothing proper
ties which induced the residents to try it on
disesee. which led to the discovery of its won
derfu curative powers Since then it il COM
pnted that this spring has been visited by a
million of people while its waters have been
carried to every part of the world. It's healing
effects have attracted the attention of the news
paper aud medical pres and promise to ind
an enduring record among the marvellous Gu
ratve and restorative phenomena of the race.
The worst forms of Dyspepsia. of rheumatism
Gbut. Neuralgia, Paralysis, kinney, Urinary.
Heart and nervous diseases, &c. are said to
We'd to its power. 1t is also claimed to be a
solvent Of stone.-COm.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12

For the prices of Roilrood Bonds write
to CHARLES w. HAssLER, No. s Wall St.
New York.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12

Cristadoros Excelsior Hair Dye stands unriraied and
alone IT, ncr have been universally acknowledged
that II would be supererolston to descant on them
any further-notnIng can beat it.-fom
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-12

Dr.. Wlstsr's Bs's,a ~ W.,6 chez ry 4 "a
oomb M los aud form indeed for healing an curing
Diseases Of the throat lungs AMI hest cnre.s roneh
=, oo.enne and cleansing the uns- and sllsyns rvi-
ton thus fsmpring M nnHss, instead o drying mp the
cough and leaving tn. dseas. behind. --tsTa.