davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05
New Advertisements.
APPLIES!
APPLES2.
ApPLES!!!
\ carload OF nice Western Apples
uSt received, by
f{STEVENs BROS. & Co.
\ { ard.


Dr. Efic!IOi. would say to his friends in
Orange and Caledonia Counties that h. has
moved his Dental Onieo INTO Lachop'. Block,
two doors south of bank whore hc - prepared
to make the best tcctt. with all modern inn
proycmcnt-, fos $lacaa SET which are war
rantod to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded
Teeth hhcd with God and silver and war
rantcd FOR one year
Nitrous Oxide on Laughing Gas safely aud
successfully administered.
Those ofmy patron. coming FROM distance
for new teeth will have their fare paid TO and
from my office, and be entertained free of
charge willie the teeth are being made.
Thankful for past tlror' he hopes 10y close
attention to business 20 merit the future pat
ronnge of the public IN general.
Wells River Vt lom3
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05
WATERFOWL tuion Rive Stacis
Market.

Snssi".- There was mnIkcd improve.
|,noh' IN the snlc of Northern Cattle tins week,
The supply WINS hsll aud Sold ~ a. advance
|oi ic. only TN waffle ~ Market \ few
|.huirr oalte sod for 50 i5t'tNtra 81 co.
w 90 iir.t quality, Ss-sS a.; lower eladrv.
al 80, 800, To- $!Oa hilch COWS and calvs
~ Ia snli ENtlns - 20 SO. farrow cows.
~ To- 81, ifurliug' ~ % TO $40, two years
"id -. I" ~ thee years old - 10 50,
swine. Northern dressed hogs >, 10 ., G..
Shc"p.-ln lots :! 70 10 s. %. extra
. ~ !" > aDpcr head, or from 1 Ia IS, cts per
IL. sprlns lambs sito - 80 Hides, &c.
iallow, Ole. Potts, = - to , 30. Calf skins,
10 to I've.
FoHlsry.-Suprly light this week but
Tie eity market i largely stocked Wit d drts..
cd poulirv The overpius should bc worked
on before IL would he prudent 10 market
live, Extra lot be. prime I q TO 4, lower
grades, T. to T..
Butter sells in Boston ut 20 10 -. Cheese.
~ Ia ny for common aud prime.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05
PRICE LIST OF FLOUR AND GRAIN
AT j. IL. u0WE'S MILL.
is Pastry flour from white

". Louis Pastry flour from white
Whcit---. Observation-Disclosures $1,000
White wheat ilour .. $50 a $50
Spring wheat -four, good. 700
Graham meal, 4 cts. per ID.
Corn, Northern, per bush ...-....l loo
Western corn meal per 100 pounds ls0
Provcnder per 100 rs
Shorts per 100 lbs
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05
AN ANXIOUS II SELL MY
store and Goods.

10y the LIST of April next, SO give M Il cali and
we can trade sure.
Mems Beaver over Coats, S!i to SIG; old
prices 81 TO $50 Meas Black and other Dress
Eroch Goats 81 to @ll : cd price, $i25 to ) I
Mems aud Boys Their kinds Clothing al very
low prices. bcluines. ~ to i1c vi Dress
Goods II much below cost Hats and Caps.
Cloths. F1anHeis. Worstcd Goods and Shawls.
Carpotings. Glove, aud Hosiery Table
Spreads, brod. and Boa 'cr Cloths, Notions,
wall Papers, Crockrry, Stone and Glass Ware,
Farming Tools, Cutlery, and many othorgoois
at rery to,c prices
Also sou,e Wood Land and Lyme Bridge
Shares TO sell
". w. BARNES.
No Thetfo,d, Vt. Dec. ., 1871.
Orange County NATIONAL BANK Of Chelsea, VI,
Dee /, 1871.
The annual meeting Of the Stockholders OF
The Orange County National Bank of Chelsea,
Vt, will bc holden AZ their Banking House IN
Chelsea, on Tuesday January the oh, l372, at
ten o'clock a. NJ. 10 see if they VIII vote to
change or amend the Article Of association so
that the board OF Diecctors shan consist of
five Stockholders instead of seven as now con
and for the election Of Directors for
the ensuing year.
@. C. HATCH, Cashr.
B w. BARTHOLOMEW.
ELlllU HYDE. Stockholders
n. ". BRALLY,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

Butter sells in Boston at 20 10 -. Cheese,
10 10 ~ for common aud prime.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

This ccrtifc~ dat Or. ). y. Cluk has done
dental work in onr families, and las always
given entire sauslactlon
Rev. Silas Nc Keen, -. u. Or. A. 4. Dolv.
Rev j. r. Williams Dr. j. H. Jones
DR.. ;. f. Carbec. Or. ". H. Carter
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05
A "NEW DEPARTURE"

n W. w l. al - II Shs-.
The subscriber hayug bought out the
BOOT Il SHOE BUSINESS
of MARTIN * WAERrS, viii continue the bust.
ness at the old stand.
Main Street, Bradford Village.
liz has added to the former large stock of
Ladies, Gents. and eliircus, Boots, shoe.
over Shoes, Rabbcrs, &c &c, new invoice of
the best goods, an il prepared TO give the
public the best bargains TO be had iulis line,
Custom work of all kinds done to order in
the best manner. Rubber boots and shoes re
paired and made water tight.
Cali and see our goods before purchasing
elsewhere.
a. j. RUSS.
Bradford, Vt, Nov p. ISL
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05
range County NATIONAL BANK Of Chelsea, H..
Evans McCrillis' iISt9tc

NTATE OF VERMONT. Bra forl District
- SSH Probate Court l&ld at West Fair
lec within and for said district on the l6th day
November, lHi, Mrs. Annette McCrili>, Ad
ninstr.tr.x OF the estate of Evans McCrillis.
late OF toiiuth, deceased. makes application
10 said Court for license TO sell all ul the real
estate III said deceased, representing hat said
sale - necessary for the Placement Of the debts
OF said deceased: Being the Home Farm. ana
Including all the real estate he died seized Of
Wrrenpon IL is ordered by said Court that
SAID application como undcl consideration aud
be heard on the tn, dan of December. at the
Probate Office in West Fuitlre: and il +, Gr.
ther ordered that al! persons Interested he no
tined by the publication OF notice Of this an
llleatiuh and or'ici thereon, three weeks sue
ccssively IN the National Opinion printed al
bradford. before said time Of hearing, that
they may appear ut said time and place and
il they sec cause object thereto
~ TIE Court. littest. ALNtu BEAN, Rcsistr.
\ true Copy Of Record
Attest ALNAIt BEAN. REGISTER
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-20

spectacle be most aptly described as one
TO " Citizen Greeley" Along the whole
route of the procession solemn and I'M
pressive sympathy was manifested. AS
the l.earse passed, every head was bow
ed and every hat raised, while tears
coursed down many cheeks. 1t was 3
O'Clock when the head Of the procession
reached South Ferry and crossed to
Brooklyn.
In BROOKLYN. as in New York, the
line of the procession was thronged by
sympathizing mutitudes, and on all
sides were to be- emblems Of mourn.
ing for the deceased Journalist.
The scene at Greenwood Cemetery
was, if possible, more impressive than
that at the church and along the route,
for at Greenwood came upon all, if pos.
sible with greater force than before, the
feeling that great and good man, OF
worldwide reputation and cbild-like
sympathy of character, would no more
be seen among us.
The following gentlemen were the
pail bearers Chief Justice Chase, Sen
ator Trumbull, Thurlow Weed, J. Cham
berlin, Rev. DR.. Bright, VIM. orion, ID.
w. Bruce, Sinclair Tousey, Dudley S.
Gregory. II. j. johnson, Hon. VIM. NJ.
Evarts, John Z. Williams, Gov. Fenton,
Erastus Brooks, Robert Bonner, II. NJ.
Hoe, Peter c. Baker, }. &. Lightbody,
Charles Storrs, and John r. Storrs.
Thurlow Weed was a pall-bearer at his
own request. Dudley 5. Gregory, also
pallbearer, was the man who loaned
Mr.. Greeley the $1,000 with which he
started the Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-20
A Horrible Story.

A dreadful accident occurred in Prov
idence, r. l., last Saturday. Two men,
named Smith ard Drew, were employed
in Johnston as wood.choppers. Last
Saturday was cold, blowy day, and the
men, while at work, kept up "a hot fire
under large overhanging rock. By
keeping up brisk fire they warmed the
rock itself, and thus, by radiation, Sc
cured really warm place. After work,
as it is supposed, they went to the fire
to warm themselves and have a smoke
before going home. While they we e
seated there the rock cracked and fell
over on them, and they were found
under it Monday. Smith was evidently
killed on the instant, but Drew had
struggled to free himself. He had
reached his AK and chopped his own
foot off, but his body was still held fast,
and after vain efforts to get away he had
ended his stru ggles by cutting his own
throat with an AK. The rock was prob
ably as hot as it was heavy, and the suf.
ferings of the poor ma must have been
be yond description.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-20
Ingenious Invention.

An ingenious plan for preventing ex.
plosions in mines that are caused 10y the
carelessness OF tobacco smokers has been
devised by philanthropi.t. Miners, he
says, will smoke, like travellers, what
ever regulations may be framed to
hinder them from so doing. 1t is there.
fore proposed to enable them to enjoy
their pipes without DANCE. To effect
this object, earthenware jars OF tobacco
are to be deposited on the surface of the
ground near the pits mouth, the smoke
from which con be inhaled through In.
dia.rubber tubes running inside the
mine. Tobacco-smoke is, in fact, to be
laid on to the mine as gas and water
are laid on to houses. The jars being
lighted from above, the tobacco may
be smoked in perfect safety; and the
miners will no longer be tempted to
carry lucifer matches in their pockets.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-20
A Real Fire Scene.

There is great deal of inhammable
material in a spectacular piece, and tie
only wonder is that theaters where these
things are produced do not take fire
every week or two. Every precaution
is taken against fire at Niblo's, and dur
ing the transformation scene, and in
fact during all the scenes, the firemen
stand ready to save the house and its
contents from destruction. The Black
Crook was fortunate; it was never on
fire but once, and then there was no Sc
rious damage. | can tell the story best
in the language Of one of the attaches,
who narrated 1t to me:
"The house was full, and the curtain
had risen on the transformation scene.
The thing was unfolding slowly, the
girls were all in their places-some up
in the air, some at the fountain, some
here and some there, where they be-
longed-and everything was going on
all right, when some of the stuff at the
wings took fire and was blazing in a
second. Palmer, Jarrett, zimmerman
and the rest of us were behind the
scenes looking on. Some of the girls In
the scene saw the fire. and were ready
to drop out Of their places. Jarrett
picked up q hammer and swung 1T as
near to one of the girls as he could
without being seen by the audience. IF
you move muscle I'll break your head
in he said, and he shook the hammer,
and evidently meant every word of it.
One of the girls near me began to look
pale, and grabbed wrench and threat
ened to knock her down if she stirred.
| kept shaking it over her, and all the
time looked out of one corner of my
eve 10 see how the fire was getting
along. There were Palmer and Zim-
norman, and three or four others, each
with n club, or hammer, or something
of the sort, threatening to pound the
| life out of the girls if they moved a
hairs breadth Vincent, the stage man
ager, gave signal to the leader OF the
orchestra to stop the music. He did so;
and then the curtain came down as.
slowly as if nothing was the matter
The firemen had the water on the fire
and put il out The blaze was pretty
high before the curtain came down, but
il was stopped in minute or two. The
audience never knew anything about it,
but supposed the blaze was part of the
performance. As soon as the curtain
dropped the girls began to faint, and
we had to sprinkle about ton of them
with water and carry them to their
DRESSING rooms. "-Ne,o York Letter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-20
Election Bets-A Sporting Mans Opin.
lon.

The death of Mr.. Greeley gives rise to
a question of the liability of his hackers
for their bets on the election. A rule of
the turf is, where there is no chance to
win there can be no loss. Bets on Mr..
Greeley are in that category. The differ.
ent States have cast a vote for an cleo
toral college. These electors meet in
the capitals of the respective States on
the first Wednesday of December follow.
ing the general election and cast their
votes in conformity to their idea of the
wishes of the constituency electing them.
An observance Of the will of the constit.
uency is not a legal obligation, but is
complied with as moral duty. Now
Mr. Greeley being dead, he cannot be
voted for, and his hackers would have
no chance to win, and technically, bets
on him are considered as off, though the
moral obligation to pay still holds If the
regulation holds good in the betting cir.
Gle this will prove nut for them TO
crack. One gentleman who has just
paid ST. 900 in bets on the election, said
this morning that he would telegraph
George Wilkes lin Europe) Immediately
on the subiect.-Cor. Net0 York Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-20

Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia; Gen. w. II.
+. Lee, President of the Virginia State
Agricultural Society Col. Larkin Smith,
OF Georgia Col. l.. b. Northrup, ex.
Commissary General of the Confed.
eracy, now farming near Charlottesville,
Va; Prof. NJ. +. Maury, professor at
Lexington, Va; Cap Brooke, the in.
ventor OF toe system of deep-sea sound
ngs which paved the way for laying the
Atlantic cable Gen. III. II. Jackson, of
Georgia, former Minister TO Austria !;
and lastly, Gen. William Preston, of
Kentucky, former Minister at Madrid.
OR. LomsviNe Courier. Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-20

In India the following remark has
been ventilated, a remark being the
only thing that would ventilate in the
prevailing heat: I" If the weather does
not grow cooler very soon, Fahrenheit,
in Justice to his patrons, should at once
add second story with Mansard roof
to his thermometer"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-20

THE Union Pacific railroad has put up
100 miles of snow fences.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-20

CuIcAGo's new water-pump engine lifts
$4,000, 900 gallons a day.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-19
The Two Cups.

At a recent communion service, be-
fore passing the cup, over which
thanks had been given. the pastor said,
There is 4 cup OF which we read in
the Scriptures, concerning which it is
said, Look not upon the wine when
it : rel. when it noveth itself Alright,
when it giyeth its color in the cup.
At the last it biteth like serpent and
stingeth like an adder That cup,
through 4 terrible mistake. has fire.
quently found its way to the Lords
table, The cup which we now pass
to you, my brethren, contains 10 al
cohol. no serpent, no adder. This
liquid which you now put to your lips
is the untermentcd juice of the grape,
similar to what our Savior used when
lie instituted this sacred ordinance, and
which he called, as 4 10 avoid mistak-
es, '::..ie fruit of the vine.' The other
cup we would not dare to offer you.
1t contains alcohol, poison, death ;
and is no fit symbol Of the Savionr's
blood, which has life in it; nor did
Our Lord intend that such wine should
be supped by his followers at his tl-
bic or anywhere else. Some of you
have been reclaimed from intemperlte
habits. You need not fear to put this
cup to your lips. In it there is no al
cohol to set your veins on fire, and
awaken the appetite which divine
grace has conquered. Md. Bdp-
list.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-19

There is a reckless disregard Of the
many little attractions which may. IN
our State, he thrown around home
with but little outlay of time or labor.
EYergreens are growing wild on our
mountains In vast abundance, which
may be easily transplanted, and which
lend a charm to the dooryartl, in wip-
ter, by breaking the tlreary monotony
which would otherwise prevail, as
well as make a shady retreat from the
heat of summer. Lumber Is cheap,
with which to build arbors and other
resorts, picturesque and attractive, and
surround all with a fence, neat and
useful. There is nothing to hinder
those living here. having their homes
neat, attractive and inviting and yet
it Is rarely that we see home decorl-
ted with these adornments. Why is
this so? Are our farmers more regard
less of the happiness and pleasures Of
their families than those of other
States? We incline to think not, but
that they have rather become careless
and negligent of these matters. Most
fathers would, if they realized the at
fractions which a really handsome
home holds to child, spend the requi-
site time and money in its decoration.
but having become used to the bare
yards and dilapidated fences, pass
them by mmindful of the duty devol-
wing upon them. Many a child would
M saved IRON an early abandonment
of home and a life OF dissipation by a
little care on the part of the parents
in this one particular. Oregon IiepuJt-
run
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-19
Ison,e words.


Kind words cost nothing, yet how
prone men forget them! Often
one goes on his weary way, full of
care and full of grief, feeling that for
him all is trouble and all il toll, when
but simple word Of encouragement
ora look of sympathy would cheer
his soul, and rouse him from despair.
\ ehiid will often dry its tears when
kindly spoken to, and soon will fade
away It's childish sorrow.
lfeacll one ofthc sons of mon would
only speak single word of Kindness
or Of consolation in Il fellow mortal's $
ear between the gray dawn of eyen-
Ing, how would the burdens of the
cares of life tighten. how would the
shadows flee from off mems browsg 2
y gentle word can never loose It's
power. Its sweet fragrance will gen
tly float along the coming years
long after the tongue which uttered it
has moultlcred in the dust.
Often the tlespairing and hopeless
being has been Snatcled from the very
edge of the suicides grave by the pow
er of Il loving word of cheer and SYM
patly. lie stops and lists; the sound
ofa inelodious human voice whisper
ing its comfort break on his ear, and
melt his hardened heart. as they float
along like the strains of far-oif music
on the calm air of night. lie turns
tile abyss Of despair no longer yawns
before his stumbling feet, and he i.
saved. An erring one may be reclaim
ed from the paths OF sin, and almost
from the regions ofthe lost, by an arm
of love stretched out for rescue
Speaking a kind worl here and there
is like scattering seeds upon the brok.
en- ground, which in due season vii
bear fruit.
How desirable is the presence of ont
who has ever hanging Oh his lips,
ready for mterance, 4 worl Of love,
Ills enteranee into afiy place is like 4
bright dancing sunbeam, warming the
hearts and reviving the spirits OF all.
Eyes sparkle with joy when he ap.
proaches, and shadows flee away
When death snatcles one from ON
household, and we gaze upon the fHa
lures of our departed dear one, thel
we will never regret the gentle word
spoken and the kind acts done; bl
we will regret every mkind scntene'
that has ever Issued from our lips.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-19

We met Sci1Iggins this morning
with n bundle of nuts and raislns I'M
der his arm. We asked him if he
wasn't getting luxurious. i've got
six ministers at my house" he said.
"But you do not feed them on nuts
and raisins.'' we rejoined. No"
said he retlectiyely; ''but when ! get
about half done, at meal time, ! shove
back. and they follow s,it. Then |
come down stairs, and fill up between
meals. BY this means ! save about
one mans board. and 1t is better for
the minister not to eat too much. y
lIiisctSSct Orucle.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-19

A poor lame lady was once obliged
to send her little boy, only eight years
old, on an errld, late at night. On
his return. he came running into the
house, quite frightened, and on being
asked what was the trouble. said,
'srhere were two men behind me,
and could smell tobacco-smoke all
the way, and just as we turned the
corner, they began to swear. and | ran
away from it," That's 1t, boys, run
droy from it; and you call not run too
fast nor too far. When you run away
from smoking, drinking, and swear
ing, you are sure to be running away
from many other bad things. Run
away from tobacco, and whisky, and
swearing before they run away with
you.-- Touth's Temperance Banner.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-19
These machines are indispu;ably
TERE Bz.ST III TIE WORLD.

tnGst HlHCiiillcS uTe iNilSluiHpiN
TIRE BEST II TIEE WORLD.
As Il harvester. the WO0ts'S Improved
Prize Newer is coniessedly without an
equal vet before the country. These ma
chimes have been improved since first in
troduccd, until they are now almost en-.
tircly a RaeSg machine. They arc made
by Walter A. Wood lhe largest manu-
f,ts.urer. of Farming Machinery in The
world "A man who keeps ''up with The
times, and who now builds and sells over
twenty-five thousand of the Worlds
Prize Mowers annually. II led the world
al the Paris Exposition, and has found no
peer since.
The Woods Improved Prize Mower Is
especially a'llpted 10 Oregon. II has a
f1llling tor jointcd) bar with hand lev.
cr, two wheels, spring scat. and is made
almost entirely of nlalieable iron, hard
wood and steel. II Is heavy, StTOngand
durable. AMI though compact and power
full, IL of lighter draft than the other ma
chimes Of eqral weight. II is every way
iurSt tIic Mower for Oregon, rs every
farmer will say who has one. And tspricc
t$I3H is from $Ij 10 so less than sasked for
an inferior machine. Farmers, will You
nav that difference? Investigate before
yon buy, and see II You are getting any
thing for that ertu pNJH tor II is profit,
~ no Mower costs more to build than does
Woods. Send for pamphlet before buy
ing.
"Buy the Bcst."
Ruy t,le Woods Improved Prize
Mower!
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-19

TREATMENT OF WIIETsTONEs. -
When first putting a new wbetstone
into use, try water upon It, and ifthis
keeps the surface from being glazed or
FURNISHED, oil will not be needed.
Some stones work better with water
than oil. \ dry stone is very apt to
give a wire edge. 1t has been SAIL
that little cirbolic acid added to wa
ter will increase the friction on either
a milestone or a grindstone.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-19

An Trishman in describing AneriGt.
said, ''Youmiglt roll England thruit,
an 1t wouldn't make a dint In the
ground; there's iresl-water oceans
inside that We might droun ould Ire
land in; and as for Scotland. ye might
stick it IN corner, and We would new
or be able to find 1t ont, except il
might be by the smell of whisky"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-19

Pars0n: whats Il miracle:''
Boy: 'Dumno." Parson: !'Well, il
the sun were to shine In the middle OF
the night. what would you say it was?"
Boy: 1.-The MOON" Parson But
ii you were told it was tile SIN, what
would you say 1t twas?" Boy: "A lie. "
parson II don't tell lies. Suppose |
told you it was the sun, what wonlCl
you say them" Boy: Thatye wasn't
sober"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-19
U. S. MAIL
Tri-SVeekly Stage Line !

THE UNDERSIGNED Is now running a
Il tri-weekly stage from Lebanon to Al
mny, carrying the u. $. Mails, leaving
Lebanon every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings, and returning, leave
Albany at 2o'clock +. NJ. of said days.
Passengers called for in any part Of the
city. All orders should be left ut the II.
Charles Hotel, Albany, for passengers or
freight for Lebanon.
Packages and light freight punctually
delivered ut low rates. All business en-
trusted to me will lbepromptly attended to.
w. b. D0NACA.
Lebanon, Feb. l6, '72-2Iv4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-19

josh Billings says, Most men con-
cede that it looks foolish to see a boy
dragging heavy sled mp hill for tie
'tlectin'' pleasure 1of riding down
again. But it appears to me that boy
is a sage by the side OF that young
man who works hard all the week
and then drinks up his wages on Sat
urday night"