davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-12

The Kentucky Legislature at
tempted to make an Appropriation
for the Washington monument, the
other day, when Col Chenoweth
moved an amendment for one to
Gen. Lee, and delivered a glowing
eulogy upon the deceased rebel. A
Mr. Campbell followed with simil ar
taibute to Mr. Lincoln. and the orig
inal proposition was soon buried out
of sight.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-12

One good horse, fit for farming teaming or
driving purposes
HORACE G.. MCDUFFEE.
Bradford, VT Feb. 26, 1872 If
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-12
BRADFORD FRIDAY. April II, 1872.
.Sfdte IOfHicS.

boil and bubble thus early in old
Vermont. The above is strictly
original This is how the Windsor
Journal puts it:
"Political affairs in Vermont are,
Just now, assuminga novel aspect.
An innocent little paragraph in the
Rutland Herald, complimentary to
the vigor and ability of Hon, julius
Converse of Woodstock, appears to
have fred train of mines'all around
,Lo ~. ~ - 's.s.-i.- i-""i "nwena
pers which threaten awful explo,
sions that may lay bare the secret
operations of the 'sappers and min
ers' hich have been at work 70
busily of late, for controlling cleo.
tons to suit themselves.
First, the Free Press expl0dcs,
then follows a fiZzle from the Saint
Adams Messenger and then comes
~ flash from the Montpelier battery
through the Waterman d Joarndl q;
and then blazes away the old Phe>
nir at frattcboTo. and then smokes
up the Orleans Standard d Express
at Newport; and, of course, the
very disinteIested Woodstock stan.
dM'd follows suit, and along with it
a dozen other little pieces ego off,"
etc.
Just so; and now the old fogy
Windsor Jomnal has fired its old
"bell muzzled" smooth bore at the
whole flock, and with about the
same result as when Pat discharged
the old Queens arm at the squirrel.
Being knocked over himself and
seeing the squirrel sit chattcring at
him, unframed, Pat exclaimed in
disgust, "Jist clipper away, ye
spalpeen; but divii a bit would yez
clipper if yez had bin at my end
of the gun"
The Journal is opposed toany dis
cussion OF the Governor question
until after the nominating conven
tion meets, and therefore whatever
it may say or leave unsaid on this
subject is of no consequence now
The Burlington Free Press as
SumcS that III case no change is
made III the new apportionment o.
Representatives, to Congress, the
State will be divided into two Dis.
trlcts separated by the "mountain
line" that portion of the State west
ofthe mountains forming one Dis
trict, and that portion east of the
mountains the other. And should
tins be the case it regards it as
very probable that Gov. Stewart
VIII be called to represent the West
ern District in Congress, and hence
he may not run again for Governor.
with respect to Il successor to
Governor Stewart, in tie event of
his being called to another field, the
Free Press mentions the names of
Messrs. Converse and Billings, of
Woodstock, and Hon Horace Fair
backs, Of st. JohnSbuIy. Doubting
if there be any serious intention to
bring out the name OF Mr.. Converse
aud un lerstanding that the name of
Mr.. Fairbanks, on account of the
heavy pressure Of pending business
engagements, will not be brought
forward at present tho Free Press
warmly endorses the name of Fred.
erick Billings.
The Montpelier JoWwGl, the Rut
land Herald, Newport Express, and
several other papers have endorsed
the name of Mr. Billings.
We intend to hold on for a week &,
or so and see if some of OR friends
don't want to be Governor. If not
then we are willing that Mr.. Bill.
lln&s should be the candidate. We
regard him as man well qualified
Tor the place, and believe he would
do honor to the office.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-12
New Advertisements.
NO1ica..

4 MEETING OFTllE stockholders of the
~ bradford savings Bank X Trust Co. will
he held at their banking Rooms, in bradford,
On the second Tuesday al May, 1872, AZ !
o'clock, i. NJ for the ensuing year, aud the
transaction of other business under the char
ter of the corporation
l., +. HALE Secretary,
Bradford, W., April 10th, 1871 -idwl.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-12

We received from the publishers
a few days since a beautifully bound
work Of fiction entitled "What |
Know about Farming" written by
Hon. Horace Greedy. We shall
give it more extended notice as
soon as we have time to look it over
and acquaint ourselves with the
plot and characters of this much.
talked of book.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-12

The Republican State Convention
to chose Delegates to the National
Republican convention to be held at
Philadelphia, June 9th will be held
at BELLOWS FALLS, or WEDNESDAY
THE FIRST DAY of MAY. 1872.
The towns in this county are en-
titled to Delegates AS follows:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-12
New Livery stable,

a few good teams 10 let at reasonable prices.
Stable 1T my residocc, Main st, Bradford
CuAS. l.. PETERS.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-12
I lac Great French Eeesiaed,


Prepared uy GARANCIERl Il DUPONT. No, 2It
kuc Lombard Paris and highly recommends
ed by the entire Medical Faculty Of France
Are the very best remedy in all cases of Sper-
matorrhGa. or Seminal Weakness: Niehtly.
Daily or Premature Emissions; Sexual Weak
ness or lmpoteucy; Weakness arising from
secret llabits aud Sexual Excuses; Rclaxa-
ton of The Genital Organs: Weak Shine.
Lime or Brick dust deposits in the Urine
"Aiiiky Discharges, &C., and an the CHASTITY
train ct symptoms arising from Oyeruso or
Excuses.
They cure when all other remedies fail.
Full directions in each box
price - per box o,. q boxes for. SS
Sold by the principal Druggists, or will be
sent by mail, securely sealed from all observa-
hou, by enclosing the price to the Sole Gener-
al Agent for America, JOB MOSES, Is Corr.
LANDr 81, New York Pamphlets of advice
sth' free 20 any address. 4oowly
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-24
Springs.
WARM SPRINGS.
Madison County, N. C.

THIS WELL KNOWN WATERING PLACE HAS
Il TINS season been thoroughly re6tted and will be
opened Tor the reception and accommodation of visit
ors - '-N4'
On the Goth of May, 1872.
Their location on the French Broad River, in the
mountains of North Carolina is wild and picturesoIe
dney are only eight miles from the terminus of the
CINCINNATI. Cumberland Gap and Charleston RaiIror
winch ntersects with the East Tennessee Virginia and
Georgia Railroad. at Morristown Tenr. This road
VIII De extended to the Springs during the season. The
country IS healthy, pleasant and salubrious The Bill
nard and Bowling Saloon at the Springs will be sun
pneu with all that Is necessary to make them add to
tne pleasure OF the place. daily line of fine coaches
are now running between the SPRINGS and the rail road
Analysis.
Three quarts of water: Muriate of Lime and Mag
neSa. grains; Suphate of Magnesa grains: Snl.
phate of Lime 1906 graias; InsoIubie Residue 05
grams Loss 10 or 452 grains to the pint Tempera-
ture, 98o to 1020 Fahrenheit
Healing Properties.
The Baths at Warm Springs will be found generally
sae ana satisfactory for most persons: They are adm
raby suited to many of obstinate Chronic Dis
eases espec ally Chronic Rheumatism Palsy and other
cases depending on distractions and loss of vascular
and muscular energy.
Terms of Board.
" TeeA 10 %
SerVantS and children half price.
For further information address
PROPRIETOR WARM SPRINGS
hid@IuoW Madison county, n. C.,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-24
Sale of Valuable Mining and Manufacturing
Property,


NJ Wilcox & Co vs The East Tennessee Zinc 70
Zinc Co. -"0 N'S' AehieoS0o
John Branner vs. The Eat Tennessee Zinc Co.
Co Newman CT al VS. The East Tennessee Zinc
Branner & johnson vs the East Tennessee Zinc Co.
" 9etterton 70 vs The East Tennessee Zinc Co.
Watkins VS. The East Tennessee Zinc Co.
~ ~ Ashmore ct al VS. The East Tennessee Zinc Co.
Llzervs The East Tennessee Zinc Co
IN PURSUANCE TO A DECREE. PRONOUNCED
4 at the January Term. 1877 of the limited States
Circuit Court for the Eastern District IF TenpesSee
IN the above several causes pending in said Court
VIII sell upon the premises at
Messy Creek, Tennessee m, Monday TuI,
Ist, lS72,
At public Auction to the highest bidder the valuable
real estate, hXturCS and personal prOperty BELONGING
10 the SAID East Tennessee Zinc Company stu ted
ana pelng IN Jefferson county. Tenn. in and adjoin-
rlg6t title interest and claim of said Company of in
and IT, the minerals in certain lands mentioned and
uescroed IN me peadings in the above causes and All
lands, 1p0h salu
TERMS.
The real estate, with its fixtures viii be sold nnor
ereult OF SIX twelve and eighteen months, the pur-
security bearing interest from d1te at the rate of sx
ReT cent per annum, and payable in United Stats
lIeasuy notes. Zen being retained upon said real
esiiStte ana nXtureS for further security
PAYMENT OF az sums of twenty dollars and under
dccr!Ihg from the safes OF personal property VIII he
Iequed TO be made at the time of safe; but credit of
s1 be given to az purchasers of persona
properly whose purchases exceed the sum of twenty
dottars, said purchasers being redured to execute
with approved security, bearing interest from
daIe Tor the payment Of such sums.
further and fuller information wiz be given |
goh !ne day OF SAFE or by the undersigned ap
naIT either BY letter or in person at his Office in
May %. 1872. '''' ''-' ma22di0tw5t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-24

IHe MaryVlIIe Mail arrives at 10:3O A. b., and de-
par{fs at Z:9O NJ, daily, except Sundays.
way nardVllle Mail arrives at 1900 NJ on Thursday,
and departs at Loo, P. NJ, same day.
The Blains Y Roads Mail arrives TUESDAYS and Fri
DAYS at LEO NJ and departs at 1900 NJ, same days
zap creek Mail arrives "Wednesday at 800 P NJ
and a., departs Thursday at 900 AM
Inc PoSt-OHce opens att A. NJ and closes at g.
Pm: Opens again at z, Pm; closes at s pm. Office
open on Sunday at l:30 P. NJ. for one hour
JAMES RODGERS, Pm,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-24
T A r E
S p r n G.

THIS tayore resort for health and pleasure, situated
Ten Miles North of MOrrIstOWn, Tenn,
and connected with the railroad trains at that point by
DALI line OF hacks is open at all times for the recep
ton Of visitors.
Accommodations Largely Extended and I'M
proved,
80 that two hundred persons can be made comfortable
The effect OF the water is wonderful in all derange
mentS of the
Blood, LtUer, Stomach, Bo,eeLs and Kidneys,
ness and general debility.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-05-24

By THOMAS ANrESELL, NJ D..
Prof. OF Chemistry in National Medical College D. c.
and Chemist to the L. S. Department of Agriculture
Temperature and volume and effects of the water
the same all seasons of the year.
ter "
Board. per month, $500 per week, $1,000; per
day 30. Ten Pin Alleys. 3 c., free
For further information, pamphlets, &C.. address
PROPRIETOR TATE SPRING.
Beams Station, Tenn,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-01
Interview with n. q.

Col. Forsyth thus describes, in a
late letter, his first meeting with
Horace Greeley:
BY appointment, not of my seek
ing, l had the honor of an inter
view, this morning, with Il gentle
man have long been perfectly ac-
Iuainted with, but never met be-
fore, to wit: the gentleman who is
now setting the fashion of white
hats. Had l space, it would puz-
zle mo to tell my readers anything
new about Mr.. Greeley. He was
very frank in his talk in tho main,
and l followed his example and
told him that the South would go
for him, if we thought we could do
no better 20 beat Grant, but we
thought we could do better, and
were going to give it a fair trial.
The Old gentleman pleased me as a
man, but L was not stunned. l
have an idea that he has i'll him the
stuff to make a I" bully" Democrat,
could we get him in proper training.
And l am ready to swear that had
he been southern born, he would
have slept with Il cockade in his
night cap and have been a 'red-hot
before breakfast ScceSsiOniSt. L do
not think he would have " licked"
his niggers hard, for he has a benev-
client cOuntcnance, but, as Grant
has said about himself, he would
just as soon have owned slaves as
any other kind of property.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-01
Warm and Cold Baths at the
Pearce House.
Humors of the Campaign.
A Suppositious Veto from n. G.
From the Chicago.Post.

From the Chicago.Post.
("An Act to raise Revenue by imposing
duty of ten cents ton on Guano"
COMMENT by THE PRESIDENT.
1 return this obnoxious measure
without my approval. The man
who introduced it is an ass; the
men who voted for it are scheming
British agents, and the men who
say this is not the case are liars and
hOrse-thieves. l judge that, on an
average, every man, woman, and
child i'll America uses a ton Of qua
no in some shape or other; whether
as the farmer in New York, Louisi-
ana, Colorado, Podunk, etc, in agri-
culture, or as Chas. a. Dana, for ed
itOrial articles. We thus consume,
i'll round figures, 40, 10000 of tons
of guano annually. The arbitrary
and revolutionary act which L veto
to-day would thus impose four mil
lions of dollars a year on our people.
With what e1fect9 1t would not
stimulate the production of Ameri-
can 3uanO. American birds could
not compete with the pauper labor
of birds in debauched and priest
ridden Central America. l am not
quite sure as to what l mean or why
it is not SO, or what is which, but
the man who speaks to the contrary
is a hell-hOund and bribed 10y Brit
ish gold. ii. q.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-01
Warm and Cold Baths at the
Pearce House.

Editor American Citizen:
Complaints are being made with
regard to the worthIessness of the
official bonds of some of our county
officers.
1t is said that some of the secu-
rites on bond for thousands of dol
lars are entirely insOlvent, so that
not one dollar can be made out of
them by law. Some of them have
very recently gone into bankruptcy;
others never owned anything, all
the property being their wives, 9th
ers have their property mortgaged
for its full value; others never had
anything; others are on their own
official bonds for more than they
are worth, and then, in addition,
arc on nearly all the other bonds
in the county. This last arrange
ment may be good one for hold
ing several offices in the fami-
iy, but it is not in keeping with
the spirit of the law. l maintain
that a person who is Oh an Off
cial bond for as much as he is worth,
cannot go on any other bond. The
obligation, it is true, is a contingent
one, bnt it is an obligation in the
eyes of the law, and, therefore, a
man cannot go on a second bond,
unless he has property eqnal in
amount to all his debts and liabili-
ties and the aggregate amount of
bonds. The property must be visi-
BILE and such as can be levied on,
and, therefore, a party that possess
es money or stocks alone should not
be accepted on bond. Some of the
bOndsmen neither reside nor have
any property in the county, and it
is limited that they are w-proof -
in the county of their residence.
/ think this matter ought to be
brought before the Chancellor at the
next term of the court, as it is his
duty, when officially notified, to in
vestigate the solvency of official
bonds. This is an important con-
sideration, and one i'm which | as
well as any other taxpayer should
feel a deep interest.
TAX PAYER.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-01
Special Notice.

ain time of peace prepare for
war" Prudent men purchase their
fuel for Winter in the Summer time.
We can deliver the celebrated St.
Bernard Coal, (only equaled by the
best of Pittsburgh coal) by the car
load at the depot in Canton, Miss,
for nine dollars per ton, or 36 cents
per bushel. Send your orders be.
fore the last Of August, to
s. M. GRACEY & Bro.
GAINESVILLE, TeDn-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-01

ICE! ICE!!-At last Canton has
the great desideratum, an Ice
house. and is fairly luxuriating in
cold water, dots" of it. and cheap
at that. The Ice house is at the
depot. and is in the keeping of that
warm hearted son of Erin, Mr.. J..
8. Mccarthy. Supplies of Ice will
be kept at the store of Mr.. Felix
Whiting, for the convenience of
those who need it Gin the lump
and not in the 6 block"
Canton is i,rogressing-a Pearce
House, a Wolf House, an Engine
House, and an Ice House. Hurrah
We suspect we shall soon have an
Opera House.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-01
Warm and Cold Baths at the
Pearce House.
The Old World Moving.

Judging from the following which
we clip from the Tralee (Ireland)
Chronicle, the emigration from the
sold country during the present
year, will be considerably ahead of
that of any late years:
I" We regret to state that the tide
of emigration from this county, Ker-
~, especially the Northern and
Western parts, still continues with.
out the slightest symptom of abate-
ment. This fearful exodus, which
almost seeks to depOpulatc this
country, judging by the large num-
bers bound for the I" Far West" at
this early season of the year, threat
ems 10 assume vastcr proportions
this year than any previous. The
emigrants are principally of the ru-
raj class, the stout, Stalwart tillerS
of the SOIi-thc very class so much
sought after in other lands and now
so drcadfully missed in this. This
exodus, of course, has raised the hire
in the labor market; in some in
stances, to use colloquial phrase,
the service of labOrers are unable
to be procured for "either love or
money!" and this fact becomes the
more startling when it is consider
ed, owing to the recent wet weather,
spring operations greatly retarded.
This almost total expectation of our
peasantry again reviyes those scenes
in this town, which, though now
pretty familiar are yet sufficient to
rend the stOutest heart. "The whis-
pered goodbye or the silent fare
WE'LL" Where will it end we ask,
in amazement.''
The South offers these "stout
stalwart tillers OF the soil,o desira-
bic homes and many advantages
over other sections, but there are
only few State organizations work
ing in the matter of immigration,
and consequently the moving mass
es of the Old World GO to the West,
whose agents are to be found all
over Europe. The land is languish-
ing for the want of capital and las
Dor, and every one admits that our
only safety IS to be found in Il judi
ciOus system of Immigration and
yet there is not public spirit enough
in the land to put the bal: fairly in
motion. A little more attention to
thrifty immigrants and less to
6 mOurnful facts' would cause a
great many fields now idle to bloom
and blOssom.-W chsburg Herald.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-01
To tho Pub Ito.

Persons who contract with car
penters, bricklayers and others, for
building or repairing houses, would
find it to their advantage to contract
separately for the painting with the
mechanic who does the work. BY
doing SO, they will save % per cent
on tho job, and have the painting
done 20 per cent. better.
RICHARD WILLIAMS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-01
From the Pottsville Standard.)

Despite stupidity the most sub
lime, and in the face of cOwardice
too contemplate to excite anger,
the opportunitSbf the people repre-
scented in the cause OF Democracy,
has at last ar <yed, and woe to him
or them who attempt to cheat it of
the victory that only treachcry can
prevent it from winning.
tFrom the Waynesburg Messenger)
While any Democrat would doubt
less greatly prefer the election OF
GreeleS and Brown to continuation
of the present rotten Grant dynas-
ty, they will, with united voice, de
cIall for ticket composed OF able
pure, straightforward Democrats.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-01

DULL-The times; also, our pa
per. If an event, or an occurrence,
has taken place in our town or cOun-
ty this week, worthy of note, we've
not heard of it. Oh, yes there was
a very pleasant storm party at the
residence of Mr.. I. II. Clark on
Wednesday night, where "all went
merry. as the Canton BELIEF &c.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-01
I1s lEsc.

On the 9th of May. the residence OF Mrs.
Stone, in this city. Mrs. Julia A. HathorI,
of Montecelo, Miss, aged, 80 years, wife
of A. j. Hathorn. She died of consumption,
which lingering disease she bore with great
patience, and her last end approach
ing she evinced still greater marks OF christian
fortitudc, and brought forth ler last breath
with the greatest Guinness. May she rest in
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-01
~As the season for preserving

D~As the season for preserving
is approaching, it would not be amiss
for housewives to make their prep
aratiOns accordingly. Their atten-
tiOn is thei efOre directed to n. q.
ORRIcK's hardware store, where
they can be supplied with brass and
porcelain kettles, fruit jars and jel-
~ glasses, Sc. Buy The PEARL"
all glass jar, the best in the market.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-01
The FIRE BELL!--The fir

The FIRE LL!--The firemen
are in receipt of their splendid cast
steel bell, which now stands Tor sits;
which is it, " Prof. D."s in front of
DIR. Orrick's store. 1t was manufac-
tured in Sheffield, Eng, by Wicker
s. Co.. 1t is soon to be hung at
the Engine House. We want to
hear it peal out in honor of its own
elevation, but we never want to
hear the 6 fire bell by night once.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-01

The CROPs.-We learn that since
the generous rains of last week, the
crops are growing finely. The only
trouble now is that the grass grows
q little faster than corn or cotton,
and it keeps every man busy shoe
ing out his row.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-01

HoME AND HEALTH for June is before us,
and is certainly very valuable number. Its
departments of Health Culture. and Home
Entertainment, Humorous Incidents and Cur
rent events. make it the most valuable and
cheapest family mangazine published in the
country. Order it from the Newsdealers, or
send direct to De Puy, Lyon & Co, No. 81
Fourth Avenue, New York. Single copies
IL cents II 50 per annum.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-01

TTHE YOUNG MEMS PRAY Err
MEETING will be regularly held in
the Methodist Church every Thurs
day evening at q o'clock. All the
young men of Canton are solicited
to attend.
WI. c. HUNNICUTT, Pastor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-01

DELEGATEs.-As special train OF
cars passed here yesterday, having
on board the Louisiana delegates to
Philadelphia. "Blue spirits and
white, black spirits and gray" were
all mingled together in harmonious
confusion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-01

ReIiQi0us.-Rev. Mr.. SPRowLEs
will preach at the Baptist Church
in this place, on Tuesday night
next, the 4th inst.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-06-01

PROSPECTIVE.-A we are about
to go to press FRIDAY evening", the
atmospheric indications are strongly
in favor of rain, which would be
quite refreshing, as the dust is be-
coming very disagreeable once more.