davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-24

r. FrREsr. cHEfFEsT', 80 assf DCEfaLl
p affT-l'rHa aHfar EaHaa.
tulIl iaaf a. l.uEas tho belle e. teui faiI 81 va
Ter. al-i D.. 90 water in B. feet ui Iul.uE. rul
F inches .n diameter. O. Haie 90 the ta-t elected
aad ALA dried lumher lf..u e. o. fltt Ia length
Turned Huuls uHuuI uIfh copper WrU. sank la
groove BOILED Tea caal taf, cnasrirt aila cisi iIl
SHOWED each side ui uaifI-a.ure. -aut gives pr
ieei sai-iaciuu BOZ ever case o. Or as De- az from.
Fft1l.-i.tiI tias o. d.. I.-fHt 11fH 1.H iaIf.
Casft iFsf uHF-tlH Hset g. fsrFf-f1Hrftf fstirf
calge HUrg AZ lu.ins, and -rfafaF saving O.. thc
purchaser Hheu iueh aud o. TuIiu- D. called iHr.
fe - faaiHf. err taHI''fnIf t1li e.
I've ', iaeA Taau- - iushhofe ~ TT sts.
s',a " i &,
A our Factory CAsut except Co towns where C
has nj been usot d. sueh eases ouc-saif ou dcliv
crs, the balance ln th'rt DAYS
- Always warranted. vi
IL has been tested . years iu dry, gayel'y
soil, aud found inyaria lly perfectly souui1
IL BE- Tar preferable g. any other conductor on the
grounds 20 ts Purity, thsapnrs-, strength. Ease IT
fhn'lr ration, Bite, it reds per half tun 70 the
smallest size Ouc man can las 1.8 ud- per dav.
Being So small 10 requires tent "a marrow ditch. Can
G uplC tile slErs together without extra eNuru-n.
thus making saving Do cauplIf 1. the lar-rF ,'tes
a. the small aud setting more vol" uH 81 water
pr pressure, tdr u-h the smaller Tuhiug Tor
'1affHfH Nff % FH rsfs frfTH other .rrf1HE ST. 70
I--liaifzs HiE % ,-sa Q. ~ %. TESTIMONIALS Ia
large numbers mi Eht De given, if space permitted
u unsurpassed Tor Running water O. and thrUu n
1ii.a-cs, Or cellar drains sink drlIus eavgs.tl.uI
rains, starieh factories, hrcuorigs. Tump tubing,
&c, Sc.
10 very case In ordering. the pressure .f.ulHts
pecued, the SIZE 81 bore, the number uf " T's"
cute ansl T.. aud elbow, I waited. shipped when
gs,red' Address NoJLfoN LRoS. q co...
'or territory no. included % tho state IF vermont,
address ". 7. MoutroN. Murrisyilie, VI.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-24

feel highly nattered win fl.a anoo...
baye Tecev afrom tho people Of naeit
~ th'lt literal patronage aud If h, teepi,
sHa unuds and Sc ling them cheap. shall be
De my endeayor 10 do So '"ne' y Will
GEO. p. HARDY.
horrisville, May 18th, 1872. %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-24
I / + Z IN S Ora NCEy

Is an Investment Of the safest dissertation.
IT, man who hasa Life Insurance Policy. has
just as good property to leave his aaily os If
he ownei United States bonds Of equal amount
a policy of Life Assurance is always an evil.
dence OF prudent torethought; no man with a
dependent family is FREE from rcproach if NOT
iusures Lord Lyahurd ale lard Cbaacey-
Tor Of EngluBa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-24
I amor OF ~ Years (zro;ver,
cured by EgadEVay'g Esesogvpr,5

II, D - =, bEvErtY, Mass. July H. Isc9
b,,r"i - nare h1 Ovarian funor ia The ovar4, srl
u'"t's ~ ne tcinrs sil trrs was nn helm fr h -
every thing Sat recommended lot neth brsi
T. sdI ise,reni and Thought voui try q; IND had ~ &
~ y, nsauss had suffered IL twelve years foak III bo,i
~ w hraiyeH and ono box ~ itslWaps pi ana tw 4
WV Ready iSeli and there s. 10, n frpr - -
or i. and ~ better smarter, ard happier than f
$500 y't. ~ wort tgnnr o. tbe IN 80 a. 49,
towels, over the er1ia write tha Il ~. = IN Nv " ths
oshera lou can Vubsh it il you choose ~ oele"i q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-24
o UR FIRM or 275 acres
EMRM FOR SALEl
4 GOOD PLACE AT A LOW PRICE

= n IIJlF MT T
Ihe subscriber, owing to The inirmitios Of ace.
~ . uesite 10 lessen lis la0ors, will sell the
i acres q ofh aad suitab divided. a n,s, ~,
livery ~ asarslg located buildings. AMI IL .,,d
usaf gfeHands.aid other things cnlcuiatd n
a3Nf ltafheaslutuHd preftaiie heme
tof iHCtavF infirmat ftesu ID the prcutfsre o.o
az ntie from Gao : fal & On IA Stf,ea +, All
lcrstowD, June ", ~. Ia0tfi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-24
IRRRATInN NrrIcE

This Is to certify that have thls ~ ~
% s0n, Edwin NJ Woodwork, his time " /. !
mainder Of his minority, and shall cIa .,.,
rnings nor pay any delts " bis coRl nT.Ti
Is date. MARTIN II. WOOpeeV''
Waterbury, July 10, 1872. 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-24

DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS.
DuBIEr &. DEvIsoS. Royaltou.
JAWS p JoxEs. Woudstock.
Wv. NJ PINeur, Pcrkiufullc.
PHILo IlAtCH Wotdstoek
CHARLEs :. RAYEoSn, Bridgcwater.
Ous CaAuHEHLlS. Pamfrct.
CuARLFs 4. FuRrrsH. Springfield.
GEuEsE CHtrvAN Woodstock.
VIZ. n. WALKra, Ludlow.
PHLO HATCH Tres.
n. 5. sOUrHGATE, Sec.
We have known the Windsor County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company Tor NAM wears ans have
no doubt that il T. sound and honestly managed.
Fehrulry, is-2.
GEORGE NICHOLS. Secretary % state and Iusur
ance Commissioner # Vermont.
JAMES BARRETT, Judge Of Supreme Court.
JULIUS CONVEX -. oedstoek.
BILLINGS, President Of the Wood
stock National Lauk
JOHNSON, Cashier Of the Woodstock
National Hauk.
}. Z MUNGER, Treasurer Il the Oua Queehe,
Savings Bank
HIRAM HARLOW, President Of the Ascutney
National Bank.
lENRi NARDNER, Cashier Of the Ascutncv
National Bank
. T. FREEMAN, Treasurer oftbe Windsor Say.
iH-s Bank
IENRY BARNARD. prcsidettoCtbe Fir.t \,
tional Bank n Springfield.
LBERT BROWN. Cashier Of the first National
Bank Of Springfield
Gorge ". PORTER, Treasurer Of the Spring.
field Savings Bank.
c. S. kENFlELD, Agent,
Hyde Park.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-24
HNARM FOR SALE.

Ihg subscriber being about to ENGAGE in the
marble business, offers his farm situated one rniie
rom rom tt9o the Randolph Roadp and three mills
ITpH MoFTisVlle, formerly know, as the aFs1niro
hqtchins Farm containing 50 acres Of ,,ond land
su.iaOiy divided, with buildings in good condition
GmG nas good water conviences Terms easy For
i"'lhoI particulars enquire on the premises Of
Norrisy,lIo ~. NJ. Ii. BUNDY,
--- -2''itO' WV ~, 1871. Itf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-24
ID EMOVAL OF SHOE SHOP

The subscriber would inform bis paaitIo1i.cg
Park and vicinity thatun and after h9I Pn..
~, he may DO found at his old place o. .'b
Cranes building. on Maia street %h,',y Md
continue the business Of Boot and shoe Kin,
ureing. Satisfaction guaranteed. =, CIV " SSvIl
steady Journey man wanted. x
hyde Park, Vt, June ist 1872
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-24

q fs e. h'.ndrsd good CEDAR posrS ~ g.la :,
49, ""iipttdt ~ G.. s. PACE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-24
HEALTH! BEAUTYlg 7

AND. TIRE HICH HLOOD-INCREIer
VI ,tE,SI AND vs. ElGHT-CLEAR SKIN AMI
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION sEI tEFD rs 81 'riiD
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-24
JOHNSON WOOLE.v FACTO'

This splendid now factory taking m '.i
the one destroyed b5 he. built u tl 'y,l .t
we'd manner ana supplied with The la ~ m, ii
inaeiiinedy, Is now tdy for tusihtss'
attention will be paid 10
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-24
NOR SALE!
A GENTS WANIFn.

MALE AND FEMALE -BusinosS pleasant a'
httter than any tcrprlse In the heC ~
make from 81 to s. per day. Sond .l9l N n
pie aud particular Address j bAIlIAA'
294 Washington St., Boston, Mas.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-24
CUSTOM WORN

which will be done as heretofore, eSV,s sba
viii ne done hetter and must De palu w
I goods are delivered. 49,. nj
The propgitto., grateful fcr past Ia,' bopi.
lully invites . continuance Of the ssus' md n
letter machinery ana a faithful ls,s-in hf
wants ufhis patrons 10 excel hls tiV'N
LIST or MANUFACTURING N'
Gray Cashmere, IS cis Y Y
Check Flannel. y (
Nike dnousk in, 4
Sheetlns Flan'l, td'ble width 80 4
DOH -lbd-twlst Cashmere, igtoD .sRa
Full color Cashmere & D0eskln 5pto.3ssorH
REPRESENTATIVES. Stocking ianaie'|
!. L. PRARL, HTH5I
Johr son. June I2th 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-24

TRUNKS.
VALISES.
LINEN HORSE BLANKETS
&c, &C, &C.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-24
Real T.state.


o K SALE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-24

We have known the Windsor County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company Tor many wears ans have
no doubt that Il T. sound and honestly managed.
Fchrulry, 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-24

r. n. Ell
Twcnty-t
uarrlage a
would say
eonlpIeted
where be " |
ind )rnanl|
the best tns
other alipl
House
yattehded
mnhey wv {
A
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-24

finest
ofN. W
continue
oranche
W hereas
able prize
State.
during
MONTH
less of Il
I hive
warrant
pay will
Morris
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-07-24
DR. RAILWAYS
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT

HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING rI,Pr, =.
80 QUICK, 50 EAtin ARE THE CHANGE
HE BODY lNpELGGFS UNDER Tile ~
MEDICINE. THAT " -''-'i L u
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-16
John Day Valley.
JOHN DAY VALLEY.
Aug. lSt, 1872.


DEAR REGISTER:-T humble cor
respondent from this part of Uncle
Sans rather extensive dominions,
since writing you last, las been wait
ing patiently for something to turn
up that might be of interest to YOU.
But everything has glided along in
the most provoking quiet manner pos
sible. True, we cleaned the Democrats,
last June, to the bedrock, as | predict
ed in my last, hut you fouId that out
long before letter of mine could pos
sibly have reached you. Then we had
the Fourth of July up here, too, and
we celebrated it in the good old-fash-
ioned style. And We have likewise
had our share Of neighborllood tattle,
and occasionally a nice bitrof scandal,
but then We are very modest, and
don't like to have everything we do
and say paralIed in the papers, for
every body to see. Then the mail
robbery, near Antelope Valley, walked
up some of our citizens rather uppleas-
antly, as they find themselves some
5000 or more poorer By the thieving
rnstals than they were before that
event.
We are pretty well through llaying.
and we nave plenty Of it and Of good
quality. Our grain crops are not as
good ~ common, but think we will
have a great plenty for all purposes.
Our gardens look just splendid, not
witllstalMing we lE,d quite little frost
yesterday morning that, in some local.
ties, used some Of the tomato and other
vines most too severe for their health
and comfort.
The health of orr county il excel
lent. Since last April a year. have
hearl of three deaths one of them sui
cidled, one drowned, and one died of
inflammatOry rheumatism.
Yours, as ever, W. T.. S.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-16

at 80 p. NJ, our horse given out anu
-Ourself about as tired. Here We took
dinner and had our horse TED ana,
feeling some better, we started lar
look around camp. Quite a n'llnncr
are vet III camp Though great
many have gone ont on account ol
harvest. amoag whom we may NELL
ton G. B. HAYS and wife. with Their
son. VIM. Cyrus. who has the ''pa!pi-
tation of the heart;n Mrs. Howard, of
the ,BelkImp Settlement, IN Benton
county. who came here about five
weeks since. scarrelyable to get around
without assistance, and now she can
climb around over the mountains al
most rs well as any of tllem-and all
the result of drinking soda water.
Miss Lizzie Mulkey, Cf Corvallis, il
also here, quite feeble, though in gool
spirits, and thinks She i feeling better
than when in the valley. These are
the principal ,inyalids, though there
are some others complaining" some.
Mr. Finley may make this Y very
attractive place when he gets his house
finished, but Just now the accommodate
tions. for sick people especially, are
not very good. As we did not come
lpVtirsiRig for soda, we moved on mp
the river about 4 mile and 4 half. TO
Mr.. lIinsley's. lie is one of those TN
fortunate ''old bachelors" but still he
tries to make you lat home, y and one
very soon gets to feeling that way.
| have not had much time to try my
hand at angling, hut shall before |
leave here. However, | went out yes
tenlay evening and caught two fish,
each mboM four inches iona.
| feel much better this morning, and
have no doubt when get thoroughly
rested mp, with the one drink of soda
| took yesterday, shall feel very
"hefty."
think going to the ''Sola Springs
i delightful, but would advise ali con-
templating such a trip to provide them
selves with some transportation other
than horseback. But my breakfast Is
ready. the messenger Is ready to start,
and shall have to send this letter I'M
finished. Yours, mucllly,
j. NJ. SHELLEY.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-16


A few years since, the Jeffersonian
Society In Petalnma, Cal. had under
discussion the following question q
IF A. 'spumpkin vine runs through
BIS fence and has pumpkin on It,
resolved that the pumpkin belongs to
A."
Mr.. N. V. Chapman being present,
arose aud actually made the following
speech:
M. PYesideat, Ladies and Gentlemen.
1t gives me the greatest pleasure to
meet you again. The question fordls-
cllssion tonight appears tobea case
Of litigation tween Mr. "A. and b.
A. planted once q pumpkin reed, and
set Ills heart upon u. II grew, and
running through BIS fence, 1t had D
pumpkin on It. "A question now
arises, aseyery one will zee, to whom
| the thing belongs, to Mr.. A. or Il.
III make no dull apologies. but Ilastl-
| " will join this legal windy conflict
| about the pumpkin-vine. Ih0pe, sir,
now to show yon, and show this au-
dlence. that the disputed pumpkin
that crossed the fatal fence, although
| It LEFT its owner and tried to run
away, It yet may be reclaimed, sir,
and still belongs to Al; to me tits
very strange. aud | surely can not see
| how any cilc can argle that Il belongs
4 to b.; Il Is certain that twas planted
| BY the fostering band of A.; IL weed
4 ed, pl0wetl and hoed IL until ie Ian
away. That he had tie tOtag burden
of ~ culture AZ eaEs eee; w these
ljWOEthy ganta would nixzla Rotl aud
tglve Eall to B, ai 7ss'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-16
From I.upwal Agency.
LAPwAI INDIAN RESERyA ALTON, !
LAPWAI, Idaho. !
August lSt, 1872,

4
FRIEND VAN:-I wrote YOU last
! from Lewiston, Immediately on my
arrival at that place, and same day
came out here, and having seen con-
siderable Of this part OF the country,
thought | would attempt a description
OF it, however poorly it may be done.
This Agency or Reservation, as you
are aware, Is under control Of JnO. B..
Monteith as Agent, DR.. Rice attends
to the sick, Rev. II. II. Spaulding is
the missionary, Rev. Mr.. Fee and his
daughter are the school teachers. The
csrpenterwork is managed by /. 8.
Waldrip. formerly of Albany; the
saw mill by Mr.. Piper. formerly from
near Turner'S Station, in Marion
county /; the FIGURING mill by Mr..
Nicholson, frOm Corvallis. Black
smithing h done by Mr.. Sherwin;
wagon making by Mr.. Underwood.
and farming by our teutonic friend
"Louey.n
This is one Of the oldest Reserva-
tions in this country. The Reserve is
about seventy miles long BY forty wide,
and embraces some splendid land; but
most Of It comprises big ..hillsr (lere
called sshills, "bHt III Oregon would be
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-16

Again about possession they have so
much to say, they say ms IN b, IS corn
iiell,. hence csNi NOT belong to A.;
now the thing Of mere possession can
not be grounds enough, and | viii try
and show yoa that this Is only stuff.
Suppose that AS old shanghai hen
should DO as this has done; should
cross the fence and build her llest, and
hatch and rear her Young. can any
Judge or President, with justice, sir,
I decide that the hen belongs to b., and
] the chickens, sir, beside? | think that
justice would decide the matter, in
this way, although the lien slly-u.g .gled,
she still belongs to A.
! Agah, suppose AS old gray horse
! should try to cut dash, aud run
right through tile fatal fence, and tear
It all to smash, and put on airs in b.
corn field, it is thing Of course, that
a. can 80 at any time and prove and
take the horse. No one upon this floor
will claim that the horse hclongs to b.
IL - a. "',i % cla, ~. i,le M ; a,u sao,,', l,,g
Chamber through the fence, he then can
o'I,lii ,1 - .ny ,I ll',',' c. ..,,..,, ,,.,,
u D. ~, :,ou"' s'e WI ,tc,i"'Ss, .'e't ~
~ luz lne oin ,, ,i"'t p'i' L"t 's t'' t"a' ~; ~
Ie 'as S,'vie'i T. o', ,'I ~ ,1 , ,,"o t,o a '',s
@ "U,1o Iva, "M" - Nv t|" t,,o f,;t ."mV -" ,.',a uui1
sn" m''se' W.. .'o' .,, ,n' . ,,"'; "s . Me.,
~, '',,ii "'is o''e '"'' sec '''o e'Se T. s''io'is
l','ii'ti' H. .,.,., -
III ~ , ,,ae '"Mn ,,, v, l".l,.'i,o', M ever!
"a, pooN WI, ,i, s"si % .i,a. III 'l'G 'eseil'
'",,"'lve N.' ~ o'T Ia, .''''is 'c,ouSs W A. ;.
,,i,;.; ~" ID, ',s -. "' ,n' ,,"loie' su' ~
,1aI ,In,,u ~, II" naI np iie,.l'e. . ln,i''so' .t
,,o,d pomVg nV, ~, tTou' ,To,, "r s.,saeu .le
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-08-16

FFcltA EOtia Springs.
HENsLEY's RANCH,

Aub1s1 st1t ASs~sF
Ed. REGISTER II have concluded
to tell yon "wilat ] know " about go
Ing to the Soda Springs.
,Imounted my black mustang (Which.
I blythe way, Is more doclle than Marx
aaMin's), at 1.S0 O'Clock p. NJ, on
Slonday the 5th Inst. and started, The
weather was delightfiL q cool breeze
/. Re2ing from tl,s north, % we logged
aIOh IGdkihg pretty good time, %
Oar clsI friends, ~. "A. Riggs where
Ba alkaiglIt. LAtt next morn
ing al 7.SO, and arriyVdat
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-12
Hon. Reuben RO6ie.

Hon, Reuben Robc died at his residence in
Bath, N y, Jan. 20, aged - yrs. 6 mos
Mr. Robe vas born in Corinth, Vt, where
he resided uniil he became ofage, and then re-
moved to Bath N Y. where he spent the re-
mainder of his days.
We copy the following from tho Sieuben
Courier
| III the year 1922 Mr.. Robbie embarked in al
small business enterprise, which, by prudent,
management and untirng application, proved
successful, and from that year to the present.
lie has been at the head of prominent, paying
and growing mercantile transactions in Bath
! In 1921 he was married to "a daughter of the
late Col. John Whiting, who still survives him
| Twelve children were born as the fruit of this
union, eight of whom are still living, of whom
all save one Mrs David Woods, of New York, }
reside in this village and town.
Prominent in public and political affairs, as
well AS in private business transactions Mr..
Robbie has many times during his eventful life
been called to important positions of public
trust. Since the days of jackson he has been
an active and influential Democrat and has
uniformly enjoyed the respect and confidence
of his party and his fellow citizens. He rep
resented this Congressional District, (then
composed ofSteuben, Allcgany and Livingston
Counties) in the 32d Congress, under the Fill
more administration, in the years lSJl-3
For several years he was County Treasurer Of
this County, and ut other times he filed the
offices of Supervisor OF the town and Postmas-
ter OF the village of Bath. In all his official
relations, as well as in the transactions of
active business for a life time Mr. Robbie en-
ioyrd reputation for the strictest integrity
and fidelity, faithful to his trusts-a positive
and true man.
For many years past Mr. Robbie and DIR
James Faulkner of Dausville were the only
survivors of the original Directors of the Steu
ben County Bank, in this village, the latter Of
VIII en- still lives.
He was one of the earliest and most active |
members OF the Masonic fraternity. Long be-
fore the days Of the Morgan difficulty, Mr.. Ro- |
bic was active in the support of an institution |
he cherished as worthy, and he has lis ed to see |
it survive that struggle to become powerful |
thr oughout the world
In the year 1858 Mr. ROBBIE Judge Balcome.
Judge Dennston and Gen. Marshal founded |
the Steuben County Agricultural Society, Civ
ing it the encouragement due to SO worthy an
organization and encrgetically aiding to push
IT to practical, permanent, hattering success
He was also one of the Trustees of the Da-
venport Orphan Asylum in this village, an in
he iostered and encouraged by deep
interest and substantial aid. The memory of
Father ROBBIE is revered aud his death
mourned today by the bright-eyed little flock
which enjoys the protection ofthat truly hap
py home.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-12
TONAL OPINION BRADFORD VERMONT FRIDAY APR H. 1872

mere husk and chaii. 1t is move
mite outside of the Democratic par.
ty. All recognized Democrats will
keep aloof from the Cincinnati Con.
vcniion. The Democratic National
Convention will not be held until
subsequent to the LIST of May. If
the Cincinnati Convention prove
to he influential, with a strong Re
publican backing, it is quite possible
that the Democrats may adopt its
ticket. But we also must contem
plate aGasco, and the Democratic
party refuses to commit it's fortunes
to this doubtful experiment."
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-12

AUTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE and
Childrcn's Hour. The April mum.
beers of these excellent periodicals
published by 4. $. Author Il Son,
Philadelphia, have been received
Fashions. music, prose and poetry.
tremendously combined to render
the Lady's Magazine instructive
and pleasing. The Children'S Hour
has an air OF purity and cheeriulness
to commend it to parents desiring to
make their children better as well
as happier. Such paper, printing.
illustrations and stories, entitle it to
"a favorite place in every home cir
Gle
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-12

TAXING SHApE.-The Cincinnati
Convention seems to he fast assum
ing its ii.a! and legitimate character
and So i!icaucc. That it will he
confined 70 spre.hcaded and disap
pointed Republicans is becoming
every day more and more evident
The New York World of Friday, in
leading editorial, referring to the
call for the Cincinnati convention
issued at Cincinnati and one of a
similar nature issued in New York.
SAYS:
1.-The double call looks to a break
ing down and melting togather of
the Republican and Democratic ela
meilts in a fusion which would su
persede the Democratic organiza
ton This is II political impossibii
ty. The Democratic party is ready
to co operate with honest, courage
Gus re:orners, but it is absolutely
QulNotlc to suppose il will consent
to disband it's organization. If the
Cincinnati Convention cannot Get
along without Democratic boosting.
Unjust be weak IN the joints. If the
Democrats take part in the Cincin-
unati Convention 1T will lose influ.
tnce on Repubcican Unless if su,s
ceeds IN organizing a formids bic Re.
publican opposition TO Grant it is
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-12

L,ARM FOR SALE about two miles North
L ofNewbury Town House, lj5 acres of land
well fenced, with fine lot of spruce and hem
lock timber, good buildings, runing water to
the house aud barn, on good road, will sell
stock aud tools if desired.
JONAS w. FUTILE.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-12
Notice
70 The Subscribers for The New Congregational
Church.

The subscribers to the paper for raising
funds To build a new Congregational Meeting
House, in Bradford, Vt. are hereby notified
that, fifty pews having been subscribed for ac-
corling 10 the condition of said paper, said
subscribers will meet at the Congregational
Meeting House, in Bradford, on Saturday, the
2hth day of April instant. at one o'clock in the
f rnoon, for the purpose of organizing them
sci, Is into an Association Inder Chapt. 30 of
the General Statutes of Vermont by adopting
articles of Association and electing officers and
transacting such other business as may be
necessary and proper TO be done at that time
J. A. HARDY.
JOHN Il. PICKETT
JOHN III. SAWYER.
ROSWELL FARNHAM
j. X. WILLIAMS.
Bradford, Vt. Apr. 9Th. is72-i6t2.