davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

Hanover, \. IL. Jan. Sth, 70
Last week was warm and comforta.
bic. Slcighing is quite good and
wood teams are appearing upon our
streets in numbers. business gon-
orally is on the mOve.-lra l..
Morse keeps livery teams of the first
order, and cannot be beaten in this
section.--l. Il. Morse, the Jewel
Ter, has the agency for the Howe
Sewing Machines.-Dr. G. p.
Frost has his sign out at the Hotel.
IN looking over the record of
the Alumni of this College we find
there have been graduated IS
Smiths, 30 Parker's, A Chase's and
% Adams. Some of our most com
mon names are not found in any
numbers. Rufus Graves. of the
class of 1871, was the architect of
the first Connecticut River Bridge
between this place and Norwich, Vt.
understand that there are
but two free bridges upon the river
one at Walpole and the other at
this placc.-Our Scipi-Annual exi
occurs the 18th, 10th and
18th. Idle and Fuller of st.
Johnsbury, Bunker of Piermont,
and SLATER Of Dedhan, Mass, are
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12
Over the River.
Rcpubiicdn Conventions at H0-
crIHiU.

HAVERlIILL, N. H., JAN. 10, 1872
The Delegates to the Republican
Councillor Convention for Dist. No
8, met at Academy hall at 6 O'Clock
=. NJ, and organized by choosing
Chester b. Jordan of Lancaster
President, aud Evarts W. Farr OF
Littlcton Secretary.
Chester q. Uutchins of Bath was
nominated rs candidate for Coun
cillor on the first ballot, receiving
CT votes, being all the votes cast.
G. a. Dole of IIavcrhil, a. s..
Mitchell of Gorham and j. L.Bridg,
man of Hanover were Committee
Oh Resolutions, and they reported
the resolutions Of the Republican
State convention, which were unan.
imously endorsed.
John Farr Of Littlcton, J. S. Pat,
ten Of Whitefeld, and Il. II. Che.
ney of Lebanon were committee on
credentials.
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
Upon the adjournment of the
above convention, the Republican
Senatorial Convention organized
with Chester b. Jordan of Lancas.
ter as President, and Il. W. Farr
Secretary,
John Farr of Littlcton was nom
mated as candidate for Senator from
the - District, by acclamation.
GRAFTON co, CONVENTION.
Grafton County Republican Con.
venton organized with Charles A.
Dole, IIaverhill, President, and Il.
". Farr Secretary.
The following named gentlemen
were unanimously nominated, to be
supported at the coming election
Scion A, Peck, Lebanon, Com
Arthur G. Wells, Lisbon, Regis
ter.
Erastus Dole, Campton, Treas
urer. REPORTER.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12
NATIONAL OPINION BRADFORD FRIDAY r.

down as examining committee
Professors Huntington aud Hitch
cock have been away much OF late
occurring Upon their winter expert
encc On Mt. Washington. PROD
G. a. Young has just received his
Philosophical Apparatus, ordered
while he was upon the continent
about n year ago. Some OF the in
struments are costly, and superior
to any in tho United States. We
see the Prof. is down M one of the
Lecturers at Yale College. In his
line OF business We apprchcnd he
cannot be snrpassed.----Wafre Of
CambridgcpOrt, has been secured
by the senior class as class artist.
His pictures are magnificent.
Prices range from $40 to $50 per
arc be.
ing made to secure first class band
for commencement week. Tile
graduating class number 60 ~ APP.
pear commencement day and 5 class
day. The rest must remain out in
the cold. We think - too large a
number to speak as they do conscc'
utively, and would advocate the
system adopted in some of our
neighboring colleges, OF allowing 3
to represent the class. There are
very few persons willing to remain
in u crowded house four or five
hours, and listen to articles upon
every conceivable subject. The
speakers for commencement appear
according to their standing. Those
for class day, are chosen by the
class, and represent the several soci
c'ics, some consider the appointment
for class day of more honor. The
class day exercises are published
and the others are not.--Dnring |
the year past $1,000 has been collect.
ed IN the Cong. Church; 5000 for
the aid of Chicago and 5000 for
home and foreign Missions. What
small country church has done bet
Ter DR.. Edward Smith for many
years practicing PLY at East
Hanover, died in this place, Sunday,
Jan. 9th.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12
JOB MOSES

JOB MOSES
il James Ola rke'S Female Pills
These invaluable Pills are uniailing In the
cure of those painful and dangerous diseases
to which the female constitution is subject
They moderate all cNcrsscs and remove all
distinctions, from whatever cause.
go Married E.ns.srs
they arc particularly suited. They will in y
short time bring on the monthly period with
regularity ; and although very powerful, con
tain nothing hurttul to the constitution. In
all cases of Nervous amt spinal Affections,
Pains IN the Back am, mhS. Fatigue on slight
eXcrtion, Palpitation of the Heart, Mysteries
and Whites. they will affect n cure when all
other means have failed. The circulars around
each package give fun dircctiors and advice
or will be sent free TO all writing for them,
sealed from observation.
Special NCslcc.
II i the fate of every Uul. valuable mcdi-
cine to br C0UHfcrJcitcd. job Moses Sir James
Clarkc's Female Iill, are extensively counter
teited. The genuine have 'he name Of job
Moses on each package. All others arc
worthless. Dishonest Druggists endeavor to
sell the counterfctS 10 make greater profits.
n. BIN all cases where the genuine cannot
bc obtained. One Dnlar enclosed to the Sole
Proprietor JOB MOSES. ~ Cortlandt ST.,
New York, will insure "a bottle of the ge ,uine,
containing fifty Pills, bv return mail, securely
scaled from any knowledge of its contents.
5eowfy
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

Geo. W. Drew s. Co., of Concord,
n. H., are doing an extensive bust
ness in the Sewing machine line,
selling on small monthly install
ments, all kinds of machines and
giving customers the privilege OF
changing the first they select for
any other. This is the true way to
sell machines. They intend estab.
fishing agencies through this coun-
ty.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

ror some unknown reason our local news
~ "S from our regular correspondents from
bradford, Hanover. and several other towns,
ave tailed to reach us in season for appear.
III TINS issue."-duro-a d; Journal, Jan q.
we beg pardon of the aurora, &C.,
'' uniting to send the OPINION in
,4.uahge the week previous to the
T@plearance of the above item. The
g was that subscribers came in so
sno mat week that we had not
IDuSh papers to go around, and
I'VE obliged to "cutr our exchanges.
sncL nad not, however, anticipated
tb;' oearth of local news from
J, ,s section in the columns of the
n1w o,a' as met our eyes when we
~ oo ouilu is ample folds; There was
u.,. "1nlne void which only the col
rs OF the OPINION could fill.
VIM, g viii endeavor to supply you
your regular CORRESPONDENCE
y The OPINToN-regularly here
,er !, so 80 that you may have no fur
cause for complaint.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

THETFORD.-Ncw Years evening
was spent very pleasantly both by
young and old at the old Academy
hall, in Thctford, in an entertain
ment given by the energetic young
ladies and gentlemen of the place.
After spending about two hours in
listening to Dialogues and very ex-
cellent Music the curtain was drawn
and upon table stood an elegant
clock. Mr.. Turner, the Principal CT
the Academy, after describing the
clock, which he said was of black
marble, inlaid with gold and prec.
ions stones, and surmounted with .
Bronze Cranes, each with "a worm in
its mouth, then begged leave to
address his remarks 10 Rev. Il. T.
Searle, pastor of the Cong. Church
in Thettoll Il, and presented him with
the clock in u telicitous manner.
The Reverend gentleman was taken
with establishment, but words did
not fail him. He thanked the young
ladies and gentlemen for their pres
ent in most suitable words (his
words are always suitable) after
making few remarks of humor-
Gus kind, he resumed his seat. The
entertainment was closed with a
happy sociable, and altogether it
was confessed even by those from
Union Village to be ahead of their
jam of Christmas evening.
I'D SPECTATOR.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

The annual Meeting of the New
Hampshire Veterans Union, consist
ing of the officers of all the N. IL.
regiments that served in the late
war, will be held at Manchester, Jan.
10th. The citizens provide u Dinner
for the members of the Association.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

WANrEp.-A practical printer
with some capital, to purchase halt
interest in this paper. a good
chance for the right kind of Il young
nan. Circulation of paper between
100 and 1900 copies. Jobbing bu'
sness, $1,000 to $500 per year.
Address
BRADFORD PUBLISHING Co.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

UAvERnILL.-Samuel Il. Page is
teaching the Massabesic District
School in Manchester. He is also
private Secretary of Gov. Weston.
-Henry Holt, young man of
promise, and IL member ofthe N. II.
Legislature from Haverhill, died sud
denly at Woodsville, Dec. Goth, of a
fever resulting from a severe cold
taken while Oh his return from at
tending the Democratic. Convention
at Concord.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

STRAFFORD.-R. II. Hatch OF
S;trailcrd is doing large bushes in
his hedstead factory. this win ter,
turning ont some of the best work
in the country.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

PIERMONT.-The Meteor that ap.
peared to the Editor on Monday
evening of last week, and struck
ground on the Kelley farm in Brad
ford, flashed just as suddenly and
was as brilliantly beautiful here !;
and touched bottom on the Well
man place northwest of our village.
Appearances are deceitful--so are
Meteors and "things are not what
they seem.'-Good slcighing has
come again and swapping cold
weather this seems to be a reality.
THE Advcntists held a series of
meetings in the Town Hall last week.
which were well attended and full of
spirit. There are quite number
residing in town who adhere to that
faith, of whom two or three are
preachers. Their meeting house is
on the South road. Piermont has
probably less than nine hundred
souls of these quite large number
in the north part of the town attend
meeting in Uaverhlll all in one Dis
trict of more than average size 60 to
Wentworth, and the balance support
three meetings. With this ard all
The other good influences that sur
round us, shouldn't we be a chris,
tan people, walking not in the way
of our own evil hearts and in the
sight Of our own eyes, but rather
making ourselves an example in all
good works We claim 1.-Two.
man suffrage has but little hold up
on the hearts of our people. The
fair ones, almost "to a man." seem
willing To remain the ''powcr behind
the throne" and, 10y the arts they so
well understand, to make it ''grcater
than the throne itself" SO it has |
been "since first the flight of years
began" and so it will continue whine |
Time and Sense endure.
"Man i. the rugged, towering pine,
That trowns on many wave-bcat shore,
Womans the slender. graceful Vine,
Whose curling tendrils round it Irvine,
And deck its rough bark swcetly DER"
X. S.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12
SoUTh bend, IND, Oct. %, 1871.
MEssHs G. & c. MERRIAM

SOUTH bend, IND. Oct. ~, 1871.
MEssRs. G. & G. MERRIAM
DEAR SIEs,-- The hour have Just spent
looking through your latest edition of that
remarkable work WEBsrER's DiCTIonAKY,
has Impressed me moro then ever before with
the debt OF gratitude we owe to Moan WEB-
srER for having, despite feeble constitu-
tion, and amidst obstacles and tolls disap-
poinments, iudrmities and deprcssions,' Civ
en- thrty-tive wears Of his life to the enor-
nous labor incident to is preparation
Scarcely less valuable arc tho additions nado
to it by the eminent writer's who have SIS
ably expanded the text IN Definitions and il.
Illustrative Citations, as well rs III the Supple
mcnts of Synonyms, Phrases in all the mod
ern languages and thcir meaning, Principles
In the unsurpassed beauty Of its Typography,
and the 5000 Illustrations, which add so much
of attractivcness and instruction to its pages.
have nohly done their part towards the com
pleteness of this great work of our century.
Whenever wish to acertaiD exact detillltio.
| consult il. and thai il quite often.
Yours truly, SCHUYLER COLFAX
A necessity for every intelligent family
student. teacher and professional mall
What Library is complete without the best
English Dictionary
ALSO
Webtser's National Pictorial Dictionary.
1910 Pages Octave 600 Engravngs. Price 81
Tho worK is really gem Of a Dictionary,
just the thing for the million. American 3D.
ucatoral Monthly.
Published by G. d G. MERRIAM, Spring
field. Mass. Sold BY all Booksellers.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

the bar of the Caledonia Co. Court on Monday
last"-Lyndon Union.
Why then is Bro. Chase like a
bears tail Because he's an orna-
ment to the 'b'ar.'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

Ricker's Little Washer is a new
patented article which will be found
for sale in the towns in this county.
Please examine it.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

Mrs. Miriam Nerback died Jan.
iSt at her residence in Euheld, y, II.
at the advanced age Of 81 years.
She died of paralysis though until
few weeks since she had retained
the use of her faculties of mind and
body to remarkable degree. Iler
father was John Tilton of Picrmont,
y. n. where She was born Sept. %,
1890. Her father removed to Brad
ford, Vt. while she was quite young,
In 1912 she married Nathaniel Yer
back, and i'll ISIS they removed TO
West Lebanon, \. H.. having at
that time a family Of seven children.
In 1916 Mr.. Nerback went to Wis
cousin on business. aud died sudden.
Is at a hotel in Milwaukee, Oct. 18th
1876. and his remains were buried at
that place. lie was a member of Mt.
Cube Lodge of freemasons, of Or
ford, y. II, having been made a ma
son in 1911, Two of their children,
Geo. y. and Alvira f., died in 1872,
and 1913, respectively, and are bnr-
led at Lebanon. Sarah NJ. wife of
the late William NuSe Of Lebanon,
died in 1861. TIL, ~emaining four
children still survi> two sons are
living in Wisconsin, one in Pcnnsyl
vania. and one daughter, Mrs. 5. X.
Godfley, in Lebanon.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

WEST NEWBURY.-There was a
numerous and pleasant gathering
at the parsonage on the Sd inst, By
which the inmates were made the
grateful recipients OF substantial to-
kens of kind regard, amounting,
with presents previously received,
to 1925.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

Somebody sends us an advertise
mcnt covering nearly two pages
closely written, with the following
note attached
Ed of the National Opinion, Sir.
Please give the above II plnCc m youi
PAPER with some additional remarks by way
of recommending tho---------tot the public
and obligc, Yours. Subscriber,
We like that. 1t shows u remark
able appreciation of the benefits OF
advertising, aud also u well studied
plan for obtaining the most adver-
Using for the least money. BY this
plan he would get about $500 worth
of advertising at Il cost of three
cents for postage stamp. There
is only one fault about the plan. and
that is it fails to attract the attcn'
ton of the publisher sufficiently to
ensure appearance in print. Pub
fishers, for some unacc0untable rca'
son. have contracted the habit OF
overlooking such communications.
They are apt to be thrown aside,
and carclcssly left to find their way
into the waste basket, or under the
table. If the author Of the above
would only perfect his plan so that
such communications as his, would
he sure to appear i'll print 1t would
create revolution in the advertls-
ing business. He could set up as
an Advertising agent, ana run Geo
l.. Roweli a. Co., and all other Ad.
vcrlising agents off the track in
three months. Yet, there would be
one draw oack on the success OF
this plan. In six months nine
tenths OF the papers i'll the country
would cease to be printed, and there
would be no more chance To adver-
tise. We think on the whole that
the old fashioned plan of paying "A
fair price for what you get, is the
best. We have given "SubScribcr"
the " additional remarks tree, and
il he wants the advertisement in
serted he had better send the money
to pay for it.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

NORTH THETFORD.-Wc now
have good shedding and the people
hcreaboutS are improving it to their
best advantage. Porter, Station
agent, is about the busiest man in
town just now. On Monday seven
engines wooded ~ ct our station.
Tile Through Freight hands
take supper at polters now.-The
good people of this village observe
the week of prayer in unison with
other churches and our citizens
seem inclined to support the preach
ing Of the gospel. having employed
Revs. Mr.. Knox and Hosford to
supply their pulpit, Singing is con
duc!cd by Mrs. Cushman, who is an
excellent teacher of music.-The
Railshop is closed for a few days
for want of rails.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

WEST FAIRLEE.-A correspond
ent at Vest Fairlee says that tn
item which we Published last wccl
in regard to DR.. Goodwin being rs
saulted by James Brown, while thu
former was passing quietly through
this village is incorrect. 1t is claim
ed that the assault was all on th'
other side, that the DIR. commenced
using abusive language, &c.; ant
that Browns nose is, and has been
all right, which is good for Brown
1t is also claimed that the Doctors
nose was a little the worse for the
encounter, which, as every one
knows is bad for the nose.----- Yves,
Faillee has q cigar mandatory
which is carried on by j. Il. Childs
We understand he will build q new
building for his busincsS.--|V When
Vest Fairicc gets her Railroad
this will be one Of the best business
points in the country.-Througll
some mistake William Klmball was
summoned to Chelsea as juryman,
instead of William b. Kimball, the
Juryman drawn, from which circnm'
stance some people are anticipating
il new trial OF the soldiers bounty
case from Fairlee.-Munn's saw
mill at Vest Farlee centre is "lald
up with "the rheumatcs' this win
ter but Mum is expected to doctor
it soon.
UNION VILLAGE.-The Christmas
Festival held in the Nj. Il. Church,
was a perfect success IN every re-
spect. The exercises consisted of
Tableaux, Dialogues, Declarations
y Music. The prophetic drama"Thc
Spirit OF '7G, or the coming woman
was brought ont in fine style and
received the most hearty plaudits.
Much credit is due \. '. Turner,
L. Culburn, Il. Pierce, L. NJ. Fuller.
ton and Il. +. Sargent in making it a
emery christmas.' The proceeds
to 81.
Is Union Village on the decline =?
give it ur.-ED.
VEST RANDOLPU.-The dwell
ing house and horse barn of Horace
Lamb, situated abont one and u half
miles from Randolph Center, was
burned sun day afternoon while the
family were at church. Before
leaving home Mr.. Lamb filed the
stove with wood and left his brother,
a large heavy man. and cripple,
utterly unable to help himself in the
chamber near the stove pipe.
When the fire was discovered the
part of the house where the crippled
man was. had become SO enyeIoped
in flames that it was impossible 10
save him. Part OF the furniture
was saved. Insurance $l500,-
The closing exercises of the State
Normal school at Randolph come OFT
Ibis week. Examination Nedncs-
lay, Thursday and Friday. Adj
lress before the Alumni Association
BY President Buckham, Thursday
'yeniug, and essays 10y the gradua-
lting class Friday evening.-Da,
tid II, DickeN, of Randolph, recent
j. bet that he could eat four bottles
If brandy peaches and drink the Ii
luor, with two tumblers of raw
He dropped dead while
holding the last peach III his mouth.
WEST NEWBURY.-There was a
and pleasant gathering |
tt the parsonage on the Sd inst, by
which the inmates were made the |
grateful recipients OF substantial to.
,ens of kind regard, amounting,
With presents previously received,
o 1925.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

WONDERFUL CURES. doctor
Urann, so long and tavorably known
throughout tins State, as making
many wonderful Cures after all 9th,
crs had failed, will be at the Trotter
House Tuesday. Jan. 10th, to re.
main till the following Sunday, and
at Hanover Monday and Tuesday,
Jan %, aud %. All lnvalidS should
see him, as thousands have been
cured by him after all others had
failed.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

If every family in this town knew
the value of RennsS Magic Oil, and
would keep a bottle of it on hand,
to use in case of accident, we should
be happier if not Il hansomer peo-
pie. Try this Oil.
Save Your Doctors Bills. When
DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cher
ry will cure coughs, colds, bleeding
at the lungs, and arrest the fell de
stroyer, Consumption, it does more
than most physicians can DO. The
use of a single hottie, costing one
dollar, will satisfy the incredulous
that they need loo no further for
the required aid.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-12

Arthur G. Wells, Lisbon, Regis.
ter.
Erastus Dole, Campton, Treas
urer. REPORTER.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-01
One Hundred Thousand Tickets
will be sold. from the proceeds
Of which Ss65,'OO In Gold
Coin Gifts. will be returnsd
to the holders of tic

Tho remainder, after deducting the expenses,
will be disposed Of according to Section 8 Of the
Act authorizing the Concert, AS follows:
A moneys coming into the State Treasury
from sources provided fr in this Act, shall be
and the same are her.hy set apart and shall be
constituted n Specia Fund, t. be known as the
Insane Asylum Buildi = Fund. aud the State
Treasurer shall report 10 The Governor the anount
received from said source from time to time. and
the Governor shall report the same TO the next
Legislature"
The drawing will be in public. ard conducted IN
the anne manner rs that Of the Mercantile Library
Of San Francisco. California.
The holders of Tickets TO which Gifts are award
ed, will presera the same Immediately after the
Drswink. TO " ellis, Fargo & Co, Treasurer, Nir.
S'nia City, New g., for payment. Tickets or Cou-
pons drawing Gifts, can he collected thu, ugh
Banking Houses. or Wells, Far 20 & Co. Express
All communicst lions will be addressed to ID. L..
Blanchard, Manager, AT Virginia CITY, New. All
orders for Tickets will be promptly attended to by
the Manager. Tickets sent by Mail or Express.
-. directed. Tickets are good only to the holders,
and will be pad on presentation
That the Enterprise will be managed with in
tegrity and responsibility, We will refer to the fol-
lowing prominent citizens:
J. D. MINOR.
J. SCHOOLING.
W. W. HoBART
C. L
A. d. TREApwAY. Carson City.
Z D. FRYER. Carson City.
Hon. j.. P JONES. virginiJ City.
WIN. b. THoRNBURG, Virginia CITY.
A. EDGERTO>. Virginia City.
& c. PENDERGASr. Virginia CITY.
JOHN sky. virgiuis City.
JOHN PAGAN. Gold Hill.
KENNEDY 4 MALLoN, Virginia City.
Hon T. W. ABRAHAM. Pine Grove.
Hon. NJ. $ BoNNIF1ELD. UnionviIle.
W ". BORING. Aurora
A. c. CLEVELAND. Hamilton, White Pine.
L.. T. FpN. Gold Hill.
l.. L. II ,sTINGS, Silver City,
&c HAZLETT. DAYTON.
CIV HOPKINS. Virginia City.
r. McBErH, Gal-na.
W. W. Mccoy. Eureka.
Ct. F. MILLS. White Pire.
T.. b. SIi AMP, Virginia City.
J. W. Genoa
r. +. IUwESY Virginia CITY.
j: Hamilton, White Pine.
II. IL. SECK. Washoe City.
J. " EILYS1N. Cariiu.
c. Il. FULLER. Austin.
4. LOCKWOOD. Empire CITY.
" Ellis, Fargo e. Co.. Virginia
City, l:ev.. Treasurer
ADDE'S:
d.. BLANCHARD, Manage
Virginia CITY, NEVADA.
J. n. kERSEY y, Agent,
my9-;f oRMSBY COUNTY, NEW