davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05
Wagons Wagons y.

W "SVTHS w IT, WIS
The undersigned would respectfully an
nourcc to the public that he has on maud
large stock of wagons of different styles and
prices, made Of the best material by expcri-
enccd worhmcn. Some very light fancy Bug
gys; Heavier open and housed Buggys, that
TN at will stand our rough roads for many
years, Come and see before purchasing. and
we feel confident you will be suited with style
quality aud price.
All kinds of Carriages made to order. One
and and two horse Lumber Wagons OK Carts,
&c, and all work warranted. Come aud see,
W. Il. BARNETT,
Groton, Vt, Apr. H. lS1!
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05
TOthc Ladies.

Ladies desiring to purchase al ear i,
Sewing Machine and pay for u III w
so. For further particulars s,,,w1 COOK.
So. Newbury, V,rInoht.-cnio
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05
len NORTHUMBERLAND.

The horse Henry that swept all before him
at Buffalo in lrl0. trutted in 1871 in 220!.
without skip or break, and by his actions
showed that Ec was only waiting a pleasant
opportunity 10 pat his appearance in front of
the best OF them, has ALREADY challenged the
Queen oi the Turf Goldsmith Maid, to two
This wonder Henry. is one degree further re
moved from the lourtnin-hcad Of Trottcr>,
from English NamtrIuo, than Len Rodgers.
All OF Lens cot, have exactly the same
amount ot Irotting Blood as Henry, if Leu
da'l none from his sire, and they had none
from their dams, as Wallace states the pedi-
gree of Henry lie was sired hv Ma na
Charta and Magma Charia was ont OF Il Grey
Eagle mare. Len Rodgers was out ola Grey
Eagle mar, Int la. additional t.ot;ing blood.
and Henry l. not known, as the record shows,
I" have any except what comes from the Mann
Gri IA strain.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05
Liberation.

NOTICE Is HEREBY given thf have g.
~ en- my son, George A. burbank, hi' ID
during the remainder of his minority any If
shall claim none of his wages ana pay Il"
of his contracting after tins dare.
MOODY G. BURBANh'
West Newbury, Vt, June ~, lS''.--iN
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05
New Advertisements.
BRADFORD SAVING BAKN& TRUST Co.
BRADFORD. vElsMONT.
Chartered Capital $4,000 with liberty 10 in.
crease 70 100000.

This company is authorized TO receive and
hold moneys on deposit, and Ia accept and
execute Trusts of every description not ncou-
.i,tent with the laws of this State, aa may be
committed 10 Them by any person or persons,
or by any corporation, or by any Court of
Record IN this state, and to act Us agents for
the purpose Of issuing, Registering, or ccun.
trrsiguiug the Certificates of stock or other
evidences OF debt of any corporation, associ.
alton, State or public authority. and for col
lrcting interest GA the same. Deposits may
be nadc and withdrawn at any time.
Five per. cent Interest will he al
Eowcc on Special Deposits,
for period not less than six months subject
to thirty days notice before demand for pay
mcnt. II vii act rs trustee tOi minors aud
married women, and take charge Of aud man.
age their separate property. Ii offers to the
public the advantages of guarantee CAPT
'tl Of Fifty thousand dollars specially invested
l., requirement of its charter. and perpetual
sllrcessiun. Notes discounted. Drafts issued,
collections madc aud general Banking bust
ness done,
Revenue Stamps ON hand and for sale
roARD OF TRUSTEES
ALBERT BAILEY. President.
j. W, BLISS Vice President.
\. =. GOULD, CiAS. G. SMITH,
l.. 7. SMITH.
L., + HALE, Treas.
Bradford, Vt, Jan. LIST, 1872.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05
BEN RODGERS

i direct from the English Mamhrino, through
Mambiina, Fcrtrand, Woodpeckcr and Grey
Eagle. u pure tlotting strain ON the DAMS
side, strengthened by Sir Archy, the Godolph
in Arabian of America. and the sire Of Len
Rodgers, the horse Telegraph. was trottcr
and the sire o! trutttrs. lie throws colts like
himself. His colts tell the story and their
fine forms, elastic step easy and graceful mo-
ton, and the stride and getaway Of Il trottcr,
even when they carry their milk teeth, pays
Il. min To, tt,,,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-07-05

S,0APS-Brovn, Chemical Cast lie, and Toi
- lei Soaps, at T. c, kElES'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

W hen " w"s decided ty France to uc,lure
wa, Mr. Remington received contract
from that government for all the arms
that bis works could supply, lie increas-
ed bis buildings aud work, and employed
forces enough t. work diy and night our
ing most OF the time that the war between
those countries continued. OF course u e
supply OF the Rcm'ns on gun was also AT
not Sufficient in quanuty. The French
government accordingly made arrange
ments with Mr.. Remington to net ms its
agent for the, purchase of all kinds Of arms
in the United States. I think he had ex-
clusion control. Being in Br ,ncc the most
of the time himself ot course he had to
employ agents to net for him in the
United States.
MR. SQUIRE
who f,ures in Mr.. summers preamble ny
the then agent of Mcssrs. Remington u
Sons, in New York, and the author of the
dispatch seat from that city to Mr.. Rem
ington himself, at.Tours, France, on Oct,
9, 1870, Is the son-in-law of Mr.. Reming-
ton, and at present is the business mana
ger of their New York house, and, i be-
lieve, one of the firm. The dispatch re-.
ferred to is in the following language:
awe have the strongest Influences work
irg for US, which will use all their efforts
to succeed"
Now II is singular fact, all well known
to the writer at the time, that this same
Mr.. Squircs, was then, and has been ever
since u boon companion of an ex-army
officer whose relations with the secretary
of war were of the strongest and most Sc
cret intimacy. They served together in
the army. This officer travelled much to
and from Washington and not unfrcquent-
ly with the family of Secretary Belknap.
His chief places of business in New York
| were at Remington 4 Sons, on Broadway,
and Schuyler, Hartley l. Graham's, gun
| dealers, iu John street. This young
officer did not pretend that no had any
| other business than that of the agency
of Remington's rifle, which he always took
great pride in praising. He was an init
mate Of Horace Porter, the president
private secretary, and magnificent Ingalls,,
who, 1t is whispered, acted as one of the
Interested parties ia procuring the sale OF
and shipping the arms referred to. l did
not take much stock in this report about
Ingalls, urtil WAS informed that he had
watched the debate on the subject of Sum
ners inquiry, with the deepest interest,
from every corner Of the ladies gallery,
getting behind Sumner and Schurz, so
that they might not be inspired in their
remarks by his glowing countenance.
1t would be well for the committee of
investigation, If appointed, to
SUBPOENA MEssRs. INGALLS, AND PORTER.
The name of the young officer referred
to shall be furnished to the committee,
and as he is n truthful young man, nc
doubt some light will be attained relative
to his dealings with Secretary Belknap
and what knowledge, if any, the secretary
had of the use to which the arms he was
selling would be applied.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25
SENECA LAKE IN CONNECTION,

g The Geneva IN. " Gazette says: On
Wednesday night, about 0o'clock, Capt.
Dey, who rooms on board the Onondags,
one of the steamers moorcd for the win-
ter at the long pier, was startled by the
sudden undulating motion Of the boat. AT
first, supposing that it might be occasioned
by the sudden rising Of the wind, he did
not pay much attention to it; but, on II
repetition Of the Sudden motion after an
interval Of several minutes, he went,out OF
his room to reconnoitrc. He found the
surface of the lake rs smooth as mirror
with not breath of wind, and the four
boats lying alongside strainng violently
upon their hawsers and headlines. The
strain was apparently so great upon the
lines that there seemed to be danger OF
their parting. For another interval after
this there was perfect quiet, but about 10
o'clock II more violent commOtion occurred
the boats heaving and pitching with q
violence SO great ms finally to part the six
inch hawser of the Arnot. There was one
or two repetitons of these remarkable
connections before morning, but not so
violent in character. The captain can
suggest no explanation of this occurrence,
his long experience in tbs navigation OF
the lake furnishing no precedent of like
character.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25
The news from the French nroyin,

The news from the French provinces,
says the New York Herald, continues
to be of the most unsatisfactory charac-
ter. The revolutionary sentiment is
everywhere evident, especially in the
south of France, and the authorities
find it becoming more and more diff
cult to discharge their duties. Some
time since it was reported that large
quantity of munitions Of war was dis
covered at Lyons. This report has
been subsequently confirmed. In the
capitol of the Rhone the revolutionary
committees are as active as beavers, and
are making converts to their doctrines
No matter where we look throughout
the French republic. we find matters
are getting SO complicated that politi.
cal CONFUSION, more or less severe, can
not be much longer delayed.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25
TELEGRAPHlC.

The Stoke; case has been contin ued to
Monday.
-Georga Schneider hung himself Tues
dsyin Louisville.
Hon. q ,orsc w. Julian, OF Indiana.
declines TO run for congress
Sweets hotel, Grand Rapids, Mich,
was partly barncd Tuesday night.
WIN. Wood, managing editor of the
Brooklyn EWie, died Tuesday.
The Ohio state fair for tho next two
years will be held at Mansfield.
= Foster the csr-hook murderer, il to be
hanged in New York, March 22l.
Mrs. Woodruff, in speech ia New
York Tuesday night, said Christ was
Communist
The Wisconsin Senate committee re-
ported the Congressional npportionmcnt
bill Tuesday.
D [. Bisgs' oil manufac,ory, Cedar
street New York, burned Tuesday night.
Loss s6O, 900.
me New York Tammany Society
"s.shsa saehsm SeheM, on Toesd,vri,h
ana VIII at once reorgsn,ne.
The marriage Of MARQUIS Bo,o :. q,
daughter Of Lord Edwa,d Geor,. II W '"e
announced to take place soon. "''
The New York delegates to IN. \,
tional Labor Convention are in.,ruc,,d
vote for Wendell Phillips for the Pre-.
dency.
The Indiana Republican State Ca
vsniion met Thursday in IndmnapoI
The delegates are reported nearly una
nous for Grant and ColfaI.
The Inst span Of the Missouri ri,
bridge nj Council Bluff, Iowa, wu, co
pleted Tuesday, and trains crossed Thu
day. Its the largest high bridge in
world.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

.riG unnecessary. The tax on tea aud
cnf'cc, amounting 20 twenty millions n nv
ally, every uoliar Of when goes int, the
treasury. would scarce he 80 cents head
tax on the people year y; and yet this tax
i. taken eff thatthc protected manufactur-
crs may pocket millions after millions
which arc drawn { ON the people, AMI does
not yield II emmy TO the treasury by
keeping up the tax on what they manu-
tartnrr, having an exclusive monopoly.
This is radical rcfrrm in the revenue.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

pA- Fellow in Janesville, in letter
u ms girl Mt Oshkosh. told her il was so
cold down there hat the mercury couldn't
see zero without n telescope. The confd-
ing creature, in reply, stated that they
managed to worry through at Oshkosh by
hanging their Thermometers over their
wells, rs the mercury seldom sank more
than 40 feet IN that tropical region. Those
two trusting hearts have firm confidence
in each others veracity
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

NEBRASKA only has four governors
at present. The state has been put in
this singular position through the won
derful workings of radicalism. One
radical governor has been found suffi-
cient to get things in a bad way in
many states. How Nebraska will como
out. after an infection of four, is one Of
the mysteries of the future.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

Mr.. CuMMINs, Of Massachusetts,, one
of the Labor Reformcrs recently in ses-
session at Columbus, Ohio, is guilty of
high treason. He says: "Do not put
another jackass like the present one, in
the white house"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

The indianapolis Journal don't like
Governor Reed, of Florida. We don I
wonder at it. Any person who has
been in high favor with the Grant ad-
ministration ought to be a subject Of
suspicion, even BY editors.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

The Shawnee,own Gd-sfte declares
for Judge Davis for president aud Gen.
Hancock for vice president.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

direct, In tins sale and nc, NJ ~
~ '"lus'ice was pcrpctraied unnn 1910,
cH'|ehs oil the United States, Who S et'S'n
nearly two years been urging the o "au Tor
bureau to ascertain where ali the Ens.Se
rihe muskets were that the goyernman.
purchased in 1861 and 1862. But le, ~
Turkish sale, which took place shortly NJ
ter Grant was inaugurated, pass for mo
l'present, and let us look at the later trans.
actions of Grant & Co, with Remington &
| Go.
Before active hostilities commenced be.
tween France and Prussia, Mr.. Remington
was supplying his famous rife in small
quantities, to France and other countries.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-25

Send for
D. C. JACCARD E. cos H.
lustrated Price List and
Catalogue ofWaltham, How
ard, and D. C. Jaccard & Co.'S
Watches, JeweIry, and Solid
Silver and Plated Ware, &C.
When in St. Louis you are
invited to inspect their maq-
nificent JEWELRY establish.
ment. Nos. 40I & 4O3 N.
FOURTH St., Corner of To-
Gust, Odd Fellows Hall.
pas-Watches, Clocks and Music
Boxes Repaired and Warranted.
Orders by mail promptly atten-
ded to.
dsm.2-20.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-21

That Erening Telegram. OF New York,
10 brave little sheet, and sensible as il
ts brave. A day or two after the Maine
election, it had y piquant article hen AA],
'"The way Maine went Carcsp'
From this article we COPY paragraph. or
two: "Maine has gone Republican
Allah be praised! Tremendous victory
for the Administration! You Custom
House fellows, hang your banners, if you
have any, on tue outer walls aud throw
your hats up for this most unprecede It.
ed triumph. Unparalleled success suoh
as this must be trying in tue last degree
to the equilibrium of tho Grantitea.
This evening, we expect to hear that all
the followers of the Administrations
"the ads, " as tho World not inaptly terms
them; that is the men who recognize IL @
good fruits Of addition. disision and si-
lence-will go on a lordly drunk as they
generally do. aud drink to the amazing
result that Maine has gone Republican
What wonderful State is Maine! I'm
happy Union! Thy fate is dependent
upon Maine and aloue. for ''as Maine
goes 80 goes the Union" What is the
use Of these big States of New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana, &C.. =? What
voice have they got iu the republic?
a1aihe IL tne wheel horse. aud az Maine
wheels, so wheels the Union. This is
really one OF the most extraordinary phe-
nomena of the day. Here is State
with total vote less than ono Of our
popnlous wards holding in it's hands the
destlnies of the Union-a State where
the people arc as densely ignorant of all
that is going on around them as the ma
tives of Central Africa. full of stupid
prejudice. incapable of generous or large
hearted sympathies. And this State OF
Malne is to be the criterion of our strug-
gle for honest government All we can
say ls that, whoever thinks because
Maine went Republican (by reduced
majority that Grant and his plunderera
are to be continued in power, approaches
IN mental capacity the familiar animal
Known as an ass. Maine may go to
jericho for ought it concerns the great
issue Mt stake. When Now York and
Pennsylvania speak, then we shall know
how goes tho Union.'"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-21

it promptly. The people, tho real peo-
pie, Of South Cnrolina-none Of your
scalawag crowd. orimported cnrpet-bag-
gers. or poor deluded and misguided
negroos-demand as right that this
villainous proceeding be explained. Out
with it, Moses. It has to como.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-21
NOMINATIONS. .-Sparsan6urg Repub.

NOMINATIONS. .-SPdrfdnburg = Repub-
licans, =, ~. 49,,
Senate J. wiusmith. :
Z; a;RepresentstivAs3O. q. Turnet; Dr..
yevan Bryant. lobe Hartwell, (coiorcd !
Hiram Hobby, (colored.) "
Probate Judge-Jsmes Perry, ESQ.
Sheriff.. p. F. Camp.
Olerk-George ". Tuck.
County mmissionera-P. O Camp,
Tenoh Blackwell, Daniel Swiney, (co-
lored.)
Ooroner-Louis N. Poole.
School Commissioner-r. F. Bird.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Republicans:
Senate-H, Q. Corwin.
entntivcE-Sampson Bridges.
Joaeph D. Baeton. Isom Green wood.
Judge Of Probate-James G. Leahy.
Clerk of Court-Jesse @. Smith.
Sheriff.. j. Darlington.
School Commissioner-M. 8 Long.
County Commiesioners-Aan Rice.
Dennis Moates, Thomas Keith.
Coroner-James Henderson.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
tho regular Republican ticket
Onion-- Regular Republicans--Fo
Legislatnre-J. s. Moblcy, s. Knucklcs.
NJ. q. Loug.
Sheriff Philip Dunn.
Clerk. @. Bonsal.
Probate Judge-A. A. Hammett.
School missioner-Barney Bur
ton.
County Commissioners u. Goings,
W. L. Kelch, Tinsley Clark.
A66cuiHe Regular Republicans:
For Lesislature-E Cain, J. II. Toll
bert. L. L. Martin, H. n. Ellison. H.
Widcmnn.
Sheriff.. p Gufin.
Probate Jndge-C. II. Guffin.
Clerk Of Court-P. l.. D. Bowie
School Commissioner-M. Presiding.
Coroner-W. 2. Jefferson.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-21

Won MoLTKE's Book. Tho first iu-
stallment has just been published in
Berlin OF an account OF the Franco. Ger
man war. by the historical division of
the German Chief Staff, and is presu N I'd
to contain the views of Count Moltke
and the other most distinguished chiefs
OF the German army. In regard to the
connection of Louis Napoleon with the
orlglnation Of the war, it says that s.Na-
poleon III appears to have played in the
whole affair a passive-one might almost
say witleas-part. It sets down the
number OF men whom France could
bring into the field at the beginning of
the war as 336. 900, but that its reserve
army was all in confusion. On the other
hand, the field army of Germany
amounted to 462, 300 men; the reserve to
297,5OO men. The whole plan of Ger
man operations seems to have been
marked out, and oil the preparations
made. before the war began. When
King William received the declaration of
war, all he had to do was to express ap-
proval OF Count Moltke's plan, and at
once Count Moltke proceeded to put his
plan into execution.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-21

Giving the people u stable govern
Notwithstanding $50. 900 from the appro-
prlations for tue State Department with
which to build stables for Grants h orsce.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-21


GRAND OPERATIo AND BALLAD Con
CERT IN BEHALF OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA
MONUMENT ASSOCIATION The Board OF
Directors of the South Carolina Monu-
ment Association beg to announce that a
concert in behalf of their association will
be given in Columbia, early in Novem-
Der. number Of celebrated amateur
performers OF this place, besides seve,
raj gentlemen from other parts of the
State, have generously lent their services
for the occasion.
The programme and full particulars of
the concert will be published some
weeks prior to the fair, 80 that persons
residing III distant parts of the State
may avail themselves OF this opportunity
10 enjoy rich musical trent.
Ihe Monument. Association has pur-
chased site for the Confederate monu-
ment, aud hopes soon to luy the corner
stone: large sum is still needed to
complete the work, and we appeal to nll
Tor aid-to those whose privilege it was
TO hight by the side of the gallant dead
WnOse deeds We commemorate; to the
mothers and wives of these men; to their
cnildren, who, IN years 10 come, are to
redeem South Carolina; aud lastly, to
those who love liberty and who honor
the past and pray for the future of our
beloved State.
SOUTH CAROLINA MONUMENT Assoc1A-
TON. September Is, 1872
8eTPapers throughout the State will
please copy.
a GANG or RAILnoAD HANDS GET
DRUNK AND ATTACK THE CITIZENS "A
correspondent OF the Charleston Ne,rs
writes from Florence to soy that gang
OF negroes employed by the Wilmington,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad Com
pany, to build a switch in that town.
after having been paid off on Tuesday
last, became drunk and disorderly. A
number OF inoffensive citizens were mo.
lested by them about 8 o'clock TINT
evening, while passing the car in which
they were qnartered. They finally be-
came 80 disorderly that the intendant of
tne town was compelled to coll out the
citizens to arrest them. lively fight
ehsned; the negroes using picks, shovels.
spades and various other implements
oeVerai were at length knocked down.
when the remainder came to terms. md
were looked up. On Wednesday morn.
ing they we're examined by Trial Justice
+. Q: Fludd, who found eight Of tbeir
number guilty, and sentenced them tn
pay twenty dollars each or sonnd thirtv
Days in jail. They failed to nav mn s1
they were hand-cuffed and marched, 70
the Jail at Darlington Court House. ten
miles distant.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-21

Tho New York World complains that
Forester. the alleged Nathan murderer.
is as much lionized as if ho were some
Ma]or-General temporarily under arrest /.
Obsequious wardens. it says, dance at
tendance on him in his cell, and crowds
OF visitors vie with each other for the
honor of an interview. The World is
unreasonable. This is an ago in which
vice sits in high places, and Forester is
an accomplished. criminal, even if not
guilty of the particular atrocity now
asoribcd to him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-21

KING CHARLES OF SWEDEN N-By cuble
despatch, the announcement reached us
that King Charles of Sweden was dead.
Charles XIV was the grandson of Charles
XIV. and succeeded his father Oscar as
King OF Sweden and Norway in 1859.
He was known as IL patriotic and enlight-
ened monarch, and as man of oulti-
7ated tastes and decided literary talents.
He published volume of poems, we
believe, in 1869. His grand father,
Cherles XIV. whose real name WIS Jean
Baptiste Bernadotte. was also distin-
gnished man. both in civil and military
life. He died in 1874, leaving Sweden in
state OF peace and prosperity which
she had not known for half century.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-21

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Thos. Taylor-Patrons OF Husbapdrv.
s. J. Perry-Golden Opportunity.
p. Cantwell-Apples.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-21

A subscriber wishes to learn il poets
have to pay for the poctical license.