davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-05

7 NSIS,i Removed Ia OLD Towp, aud karic;
that yut was I"t nWlrr OF the chang,
would nuw respectfully call y'rr attention Ia til
feet: AMI tia; / am now running az
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09

Poland should ha~ breu illed with indigna
ton with the uuhandsonc treatment he had re
eeivcd NJ the inlnds Of lN. adversary, during
his absence in Utah, whittier he hail gsDo, well
assured by the repeated n.sradlcn 81 Judge
Steele. tina, No WIN nnding the ru,nofs tofha'
effect, he (stc,lrl was not 10 bc u candidate n
gninst him, but hopel vita tht sid Of rsapd $
friends ~ sncce.l Poland.
Judge F,iaHd hasa Communication frsm u
saan Irgh III positaon--thci ntogrty AMI truth
fasie-s of whom no NAN In the State would
desire 10 question stating that Judge Steele
Informed him M late rs the first week IN july
that Lee shold not run against him. Now II
was on the ION day Of July that Judge Steele
publicly announced himscIf u candidate, and
scattered his letters broad.cas all over Wind
Sor aud Orange counties. On the instant, men
sprsng up In almost every town in Windsor
and Orange counties canvassing IN his behalf
And IL il now well known that for weeks prior
to this aDnouncemc Judge Steele was So.
cretlv committing men To his support ~
against Judge Poland. The eyidehces of this
are lying round loose all ever Windsor and
Orange counties. lie tsiadc an inroad upon
Windhnm county, Lu' met with rcpulse II
stands solid ani i,nprcgnahlc for Judge Po
land.
Even father back than this, Judge Steele
and has friends were quietly ut work to the
same end. Underground rumors were occa
sional hcard-for not even men can keep sc
ts-that Steele was to be candidate against
Poland. A gentleman from Windsor county
shortly before the adjournment of Congress
In the interest of Poland, hearing run'ors 10
that eject went Ia Steele aud asked them II
they were true. Steele replied that he should
not run against Poland, bat hoped with his aid
and that of his friends 10 secure the nomina
ton when Poland was on; of the field. And
this Judge Poland onrced IA his friends
whenever he was cautioned 10 b. ON His
guard,
4 gentleman convor.e with Judge Steele at
the convention ~ Bellows Falls, who was es-
pecally charged to ascertain II there was any
truth to the rumor, aud received substantially
the same assurances rs have heen above 10
tailed We feel confident that this district
viii! not suffer their member t0 bc treated with
such unfairnrss aud indgnity, nor will they
readily tr,,s, their interests at Washington to
a man whose ambition so east y ovcrcImes his
principles
The Nnfairncss-tO use mild term--oi
Judge stcccs course is intensified by the pccu
liar personal relations which Judge Steele has
sustained to Judge Poland ever since the time
the FORMER was elevated to the Bcnch--he hay
ing been almost continually under obligations
of an unusual nature to the latter Judge Po-
land.
We reluctantly give currency to thesc facts
for our relation with Judge Steele have alwny
been Of a NEST friendly character. and We ha'
expected and hoped to see him succeed Judg
Poland In Congress,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09
NATURES HAIR RESTORATIVE

CLEAR AS CRYSTAL,
Has no Sediment, no Fifth, no Lac Sulphur no
Sugar of Lead. no Litharge, no Nitrate Of Sill
vcr, will restore Gray Hair, prevents tho Hair
from Falling OF, and is entirely free from the
Poisonous and misunderstanding Drugs used
in other Hair Preparations.
Keeps the hair in nice healthy condition
is "a fine Dressing, and has given the most
abundant satisfaction to thousands who have
used it. Try one bottle ana be convinced.
Take no other.
ufactured and for sale by PROCTOR BROTH
Frs Gloucester, Mass. All first-class Drug
gists sell it.
TSend two three cent stamps to Proctor
Bros, and receive per return mail "Valua-
able Treatise on the Human Hair
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09
EHl.nlfOrSAIe.

The subscriber offers for sale his farm stu
ated in Bradford, Vt. on the road leading from
Bradford to Chelsea. five miles from Bradford
Village, said farm contains about les acres OF
land. about 90 acres of il woodland, lying on
the road handy To be got at, on it there is a
large amount Of iIcmlock and Spruce, and an
excellent sugar orchard, good sugar house
and all necessary sugar utensils. There is al
"A fine young fruit orchard just beginning t.
bear. The buildings are in good repair, and
the farm in high state of cultivation. There
ing water at;house and barns. ANY person
wishing to PURCHASE will please call and ex-
anime the premises before purchasing else
where. JOHN SANBORN.
Bradford, VT, June 20, IS72.-4m3.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09
From The 81 Johnsbury Times.
The Personal Aff0ch on JUtiOe
Steele.

! The last issue of the C0Ied0nial
contained an article supposed t.
have been written by A. f. Rankin
Judge Poland's s0nin.law, in which
charges are made against Judg'
Steele which are utterly untoundet
in fact. 1t having become appar
ent that Judge Poland's re. election
cannot be secured by fair means al
attempt is made to obtain it by
misrepresentation of his conpeti
tor.
1t is doubtful if this will help
Judge Poland. Judge Stecle'>
character is, we trust, too well
known to be DESTROYED by political
opponent strugS.. cling to al
office he has already held the usual
period. TO begin with, it is in sub
stance stated that Judge Steele has
for long period been secretly pre-
pairing for this campaign. His
friends know that since two years
ago up to the latter part OF June,
he gave them no encouragement
that he would run for Congress- -
They also know that until the first
week in July, and then only under
the apprehension that if he did net
another candidate would be brought
ont by his friends, Re did not con
sent to run. All statements to the
contrary of these are absolutely in.
correct. On the 10th of July he
notified Poland's son-in law that he
was in the field, the Judge himself
being absent.
The article if it does not say so
in words, carries the impression
that Judge Steele had assured or
promised Judge Poland that he
would not he "a candidate. This
Judge Steele absolutely denies. He
has not seen MIR. Poland until this
canvass commenced since last Fall
or Summer, and he has had no cor.
respvndeuce with him on the sub.
ject. The article also carries the
that Mr.. Poland has
sent men to him to ascertain his
plans. No man, representing him.
self rs acting for Mr.. Poland, or on
his behalf, or whom Mr.. Steele sus.
pected at the time of such miss
SION, has talked with him on the
subject. Parties processing TO rc
in Mr., Steele's political
advancement have talked with him
bout running for Congress and
ave discovered that he did not in.
end to do so. they were secret
OF Mr.. Poland they can.
Ot complain it they succeeded in
nding out the facts. $3.50
MIR. Steele denies unqnalifiedly
hat lie ever gave Mr.. Poland. or
ny person claiming to represent
lr. Poland, or TO he acting in his )
interest, any promise or assurance ,
n the subject whatever. and he
as never been asked to. This
curse which MIR. Poland seems to ,
ave pursued OF attempting by Sc.
ret agents % ferret out possible ,
ompetitOr's plans is at least sub.
eot to criticism. Judge Steele had
he same the same right to change
rs plans that Judge Poland had to ,
hange his. 1t is understood that !
Judge Poland at one time did not !
intend to run tor the House but the
senate, but his plans have been
hanged.
The Cdledonidn writer makes the ,
blowing statement: "Judge Pc.
and has a communication from a ,
iap high in position, the integrity
nd tnitLnnlness of whom NJ man
. the State would desile to ques
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09
TERMS.

promised my friends at Bradford that he
should stay there until his colts proved true
every wordtthat had been said about him in n
pamphlet, for S25 the season. That will be
the price this season ONLY. Never after, as
l,ng as own him. will it be below $50, and
probably not below $780,
JOHN b. CLARKE, Proprietor.
Manchester. n. H.. May, lS72.-5lm3-.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09
heus, and Let in Bradford viIIas,
For. Sale.

Tho subscriber offers for sale bis bouse and
lot in Bradford Village, situated on Pleasant
Street consisting of a story and . half bor,se
well finished and in oest of repair good harm.
carriage house and other out hui dipcs. good
water. and plenty Of it. ! acra Of land with
iruit trees excellent garden-Grape Vines, & 6.
the whole constituting one of the mo.t rir..'
ant and desirable places in the village.
Bradford, VI, June I. lss2.-tf
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09
Liberation.

vIMIS IS TO CERTIFY hat have given my
i ION Oscar =. Curtis time during the
remainder Of his minority and shall claim none
Of his wages and pay no debts of his contract
ing after this date.
West Topsham. July 9Th, 1872.
NIB. CURTIS.
Witness, A. SANBoRS. sx3
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09
Republican County ticket.

HepNOtfcWN C0UHiD lfChef.
--------------
For SGilrtOiS
LYMANG q. IilNCELEY ofChclsea,
W., K sIEDD oil Newbury.
For Az f.xnt Judges
w. II. NICHOLS OF l,raintrcc
A. L. KINNEY Of Vcr.hirc.
For High Sheriff
J. Q. a. BASS of Randolph.
For States Attorney
OERiS GAMlIELl., JR., of Bradford.
For High Bailif
HENRY &. McDUFFEE, Of bradford.
Judges of Probate
Randolph District
J. II. CLEVELAND, Brookfcld,
Bradford District
HENRY W. BAILEY, Ncwbury.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09

Ladies desiring to purchase a first class
Sewing Machine and pay for il in work can de-
50. For further particulars address
MISS EMMA COOK.
So. Newbury. VerIuont.-6m3
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09
DIANOS TO RENT Call and see them at
l. Reyes store.

STATE OF. VERMONT, Randolph District,
- IS In Probate Court held at BrOokhcld.
within aud for r; III District on the 10Th day OF
July. Edwin N. Collins, guard ian of William
Green and Edwin Dupee, minors, makes appli
cation to said Court for license to sell the fol-
lowing described real estate of his said ward.
to wit: All the right title and interest of said
minors, as heirs of Cynthia LItch, deceased. in
and to all the real estate whereof Francis c.
Carr late of Washington, in said District de-
ceased, died, seized and possessed in said town
of Washington representing that the sale
thereof. for the purpose of putting the pro-
ceeds Of such sale at interest or investing the
same in stocks or real estate, would be benc
fetal to said ward. Whereupon t is ordersd
by said court, that said application be REFER
ed TO "A session thereof to be held at the Pro
bate Office in Chelsea, in said District, on tine
18th day of September. A. d., 1872. fir hear
ing and decision thereon and it ia further or.
dered, that all persons interested be notified
hereof, by publication uf notice of said ap-
plication and order thereon, three weeks sue
cessively in the National Opinion, printed a.
Bradford, before said time of hearing, that
they may appear at said time and place, and,
if they see cause, object thereto.
BY the Court, John X. Cleaveland,
Iowa. Judge.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09
n.
LEN 8sasEelsa;kA AND;IHENRY.

The horse Henry that swept all before him
at Buffalo in 1869, trottcd in 1871 in 2.Ul
without skip or break, and by his actions
showed that he was only waiting "a pleasant
opportunity to put his appearance in front of
the best of them. has already challenged the
Queen of the Turf" Goldsmith Maid, to two
races, one to harness and another to wagon.
This wonder, Henry. is one degree further re
moved from the fouutanhead of Trottcrs
FROM English Mambrino, than Len Rodgers
All of Lens colts have exactly the same
amount Of Trotting Blood as Henry if Len
had none from his sire, and they had none
from their dams, as Wallace states the pedi-
gree of Henry He sired by Magma
Charta and Magma Charta was out of q Grey
Eagle mare. Len Rodgers was out ofa Grey
Eagle mare, but has additional trot:ing blood,
and Henry is not known, as the record shows,
to have any except what comes from the Nam
brina strain,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09
TOtheLadies.

COAPS-Brovn, Chemical, Cast lie, and Toi
- let Soaps. at L. L. kElES'.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09

IGOR SALE.-Any one wishing to purchase
i about H. acres of nice tillagc land with I,
small piece Of wood land connected, with 1t
lying convenient to this village, will please
inquire at this oihcc.--30
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09
LEN RODGERS

i.direct from the English Mambrino, through
Aambrinn, bertrand, Woodpccker and Grey
Eagle. pure trotIing strain on the dam, :
side, strengthened by Sir Archy, the GodclpI,-
Rodgers, the horse Telegraph, was u trotter
and the sire of trotters He throws colts like
himself. His colts tell the story, and their
fine forms, elastic step easy and graceful mo-
ton. and the stride and 'taway of II trottcr,
even when they carry their milk teeth pays II
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09
Notice.

This is to notify and forbid all persons har-
boring or trusting my ward, Frank A Abbott
Oh my account, as shall pay NO debts Of hi
contrasting after this date.
J. b. HEATH, Guardian,
ThetfOrd, VT. July %. 1872. 9w3
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09

FURNISHING GOODS, Shirts. Collars, Sus-
i penders. Gloves, Umbrellas, all kinds of
Hosiery, Bosoms, Neck Ties, Handkerchief,
Black and Fancy Kid Gloves, vii new STYLES. !.
Trunks and Bags. T.. KEYES.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09
ST. NoINsErRr, July II, 1872.

| Y,
NV Dear J"dgc Tcelr.
| Next to Judge p. | had rather see Won in
Congress from this District than any other
man. | would be glad to have YOU succeed
! but not supcrccdc him. This last his friends
do not design that you shall do, and we shall
have merry time of it and all with good feel
ing. trust too. do not hlani" YOU parti-
Gle for. getting the nomination if you can. il is
one of the lnalicnabc rights of an American
citizen to 90 to Congress if he can. There is
one good about it, the District will he well rep
resented by either of YOU. don't feel that
assurance with RI ference to the nation if Gree
lev beats Grant.
With all good feeling I'm yorr most devo-
ted political enemy, A. +. RANKIN.
ST. JoHNsEtRY House
q. l.. Gilman, Prop'r
ST JonNsnrRY, W., July 10, 1872
Ny Dear Sir.
returned to-ni2h after absence of nearly
four weeks. Mr. Rankin has shown me your
letter to him of the 10th inst. [ was taken
wholly by surprise by its contents, as had
supposed from what Otheis had told Inc of
your declarations ON the subject that YOU
would not be a candidate for the brief time
that may desire to remain in Congress. |
have no right to complain of your being a can
didate against Inc if you choose to he So. do
regret. however, that You should have seen
tit t" 81 decide. and to have made so much of
your canvass while was absent in distant
part of the country. IL Won had DELAYED till
my return and known fully my wishes and
purposes. l think controversy might have
been avoided. Very likely you have gone so
Tar in the matter that any communication be
tween us on the subject Nould now be of no
service as tn this you know better than l. II
II is advisable at all it had better be before our
friends get bitter and acrimonious or our own
blood gets heated.
must he allowed to say that feel unpleas-
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-09

Those posted in horses know that the Mes
sengers got all their trot from the sire o
Messenger. English MambIino, who beat cv
trything in his day AS n runner, but some
times when running would break into tot
and make it difficult to get him running again
Messenger was imported North and has beer
bred to cold-bloods, aud through him have
come the chief trottcrs here raised. But
Mamhlina, IL daughter of English Nanbrino
with the same trotting strain, was imported to
the South, and the trotting strain has been
kept hot by thoroughbreds. Some of the I'm
est racing blood in America is mingled with it.
Bertrand. Woodpecker. Sir Archy ana the
great racer of Kentucky, Grey Eagle, When
the cold blooded Messengers, or really Nam
brinos, OF the North mingle with the kindred
blood otthc South coming through Mambrina
the effect is wonderful. and trotting action i.
certain.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-27

Mr.. Jerusalem Smith. surveyor Of the port OF
Memphis has torn up mile of railroad track in
Arkansas because the COMPANY did not pay duty
On il.
At AtIsdianapolis, on Thursday night last. a lady.
in getting upon the Peru train slipped aud isll
upon little child with such force TO kill It in-
sfastiy.
Rev. Peter Cartwright, the well known Meth
odist preacher, died at Pleasant Plains, Sanga.
mon Co., ILL.,, on Wednesday, aged 81.
Carl Schurz and A. h. Mcclure addressed
q large mass meeting at Pottsville last eve
ning. }. w. ROseberry, ex.Republican mem
Der Of the Legislature from Schuylkll county,
presided.
The National COlOred Liberal Convention
re0pened in Louisville yesterday, aud adopted d
platform fully endorsing that of Cincinnati,
and further defining and emphasizing their
position.
Chic0ga Is to have million-dollar opera
house. The business men met last week
and decided to expend that sum In the erec-
ton Of an opera house which should be the
finest ever built upon theWestern Continent
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-27
THE GRAND CENTRAL PARK MENAoERr

THE GRAND CENTRAL PARK MENAGERIE
DEN STONES CIRCUS AND TROUPE OF lRO-
QUOIs INDIANs.-On Tomorrow morning at
9O'clOck the above named establishment will
arrive in Wilmington from New Castle. After
the mammoth pavilions are arranged on St.
Marys College Grounds, the entire cOmbina-
tion will make grand street procession which
will comprise the long array of dens. cages,
vans, ariaries headed by the golden band
chariot, and followed by the lady and gentle :
men members of the equestrian corps attend
In neat paraphrenalia. The troupe Of Indians
also appear In their characteristic costumes.
There can be no question as to the excellent
character Of this consolidated exhibition, for
it visits this city endorsed in the highest man.
ner for its merit and attractions. Two enter
tainn,ents will be given-in the afternoon al
4 O'Clock, and In the evening at O'Clock.
Previous to the arenic display, . lucid and COM
prehensive lecture on the traits habits and spest.
Of the humorous rare and costly specimens Of the
animal kingdom. will be given by Prof. Filing.
ham.
Remember that two exhibitions will be given
afternoan and evening, at ~ ana o'clock. Fam
lilies and children would find the afternoon exhi
bition more enjoyable, and avoid the crowd ut ths
evening show.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-27
An essential Of loneliness.

To be entirely beautiful the hair should be
abundant and lustrous This is absolutely essen-
tial to complete loveliness. The most regular
features, the most brilliant complexion and pearli-
est teeth fail of their due effect if the hair be thin
dry, or harsh. On the contrary the planest lace
II it be but suImounted by iuxuriant and slken
tressss 10 apt to impress the beholder with sense
Of actual beauty. That crowning ornament OF her
sex 10, happily, within the reach Of lovely woman
and being q discriminating as she is lovely, she
long aeo discovered that LYONS kArHAIRoN was
tbs suIs means Of securing it. No preparation fol
the Hair ever enjoyed q tithe of its popularity
and no wonder, since it produces such gratifying
rssults. Applied to the waste and barren places
Of the scalp it fructifes and enriches them with
nav and ample growth. 1t is not. Of course. pre-
tended that 1t will do this if the capacity for
production is extinct, but so long as It remains
that wonderful rehabilitant will assuredy propa
gate the germ of the hair into lie and activity.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-27
Business Notices.

To Pro Mo PARTIEs.-A fine assortment o
Enelish pickles and sauces OF all kinds. Walnut
and Tomatoe catsup, fresh Salmon, Lobsters, Sar-
dimes, Picked and Cove Oysters, &c, &c. Also
Matthews & Latours celebrated olive oils. at
BOWMAN'S, the Grocer's, 4th and Lombard
Improved Porcelain lined and Brass preserving
ksttles, Mason, Dexter, Valve, Wilcox, and otheI
glass, stone and tin air tight jars and cans cheap
at BOWMAN'S, the Glocer's 4th and Lombard.
LII Foulk, No. l02 West Second stree, has OF
hand fne assortment Of very easy shoes suitable
or ladies and gentlemen advanced in lifc. at low
prices. Je.2
Cheap Cool-Stove s5.75, Nut &4.75 per 224'
pounds for cash only, at yard South of Marke
street Bridge. feb21-tf WIN. }. BROWN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-27
soolerles,
aDqsERes rHls EvRxrro

lows Hall, 3d and King SITS
Columbia Lodge. No. %, . D +. At Odd
Felows' Hall. I'd and King Sta.
|. Delaware Tribe, No. l, l o r NJ, at Red Men's
HALL, 4l5 Market.
chanics' Hall, 2l9 King st.
Rescue Council. No. 3, Jr., q u A N, at Hall,
9th and Market st.
Lady Jefferson Homo Communion, at Hall 5O4
Market St.
Pythias Hall, 2ll Market st. 80 l,f7
Washington Camp. p o Of A, at Good Fsl-
ows' Hall. Sd and Market Sts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-27
the kMAeE PIANO.

The following testimony In favor of the kNApH
Piano. has been voluntarily furnished us by Hen.
NJ EoKKI. Esq. late Editor Of the Deiawajc state
Journal and Statesman: g
WILMINGTON. DEL, Sept. 2lst, 1872.
Aessrs. RoBKLRN u BRo.:-Sole Agents for the
sale OF the kNABE PIANOS in .Delsw are, No.
S07 Market Street.
GENTLEMEN = Doubtless you would be glad 10
know how we like the new SuUAlE GRAND KNApr
PIANO which purchased OF you short time ago,
ana d.eM It but proper to let you know exactly
what We think Of 1t. whether you wall like the
testimony or not.
In making my selection. expected, of course,
s" n,sa elsss instrument. but was not prepared TO
nnu such an one "a mime turns out 10 be. During
my long experience ~ public journalist, l have
learned 10 give wide margin to many OF the rep
resehtations of manufacturers not only Of Pianos
but OF other costly articles set before the public
tor patronage aud favor. Much that il said and
printed by interested parties is superlatvely ridi
culous il positively false, and persons are often
misled by paper praises, which are frequently
nude to supply the place Of intrinsic merit
confess, therefore. that was deceived in nv
expectations regarding tbs KNABE PIANO de.
ceived In this. that is vastly better IN every re-
specf than was represented to me, by either your
selves or the manufacturer 1t Is more brilliant
IN tone and OF greater volume and compass thar
supposed even SQUARE GRAND PIANO could
be made. and comes nearer TO perfection in al
s"~s 6ooo " snsA up hWsoSASSS OF melOuy 0nU
harmony Of sounds than any other Piano know Of
Its elasticity OF touch is another of its marked
and pleasing features. So far as I have been abb.
to ascertain, there is no Piano nov in the market
which. upon the merest touch Of its keys is able
to respond in such charmingly quick, clear ant
distinct tones, and with the same degree Of power
a. the KNABR Piano does.
In exterior beauty it is also entirely satisfactory
Its ornamentation and carving, gives ample evi
dence Of artistic skill and thoroughness OF me
chansm.
Several persons whose judgment and taste ii
such matters are recognized in private circles
have examined and tried the Piano. and pronounc,
it q superior and beautiful instrument in ever,
respect.
I would like you to show this letter to til,
Messrs. KNABE & Co.. Of Baltimore, and also I,
return them my thanks for their very kind atten
tions upon the occasion OF my recent visit to thsi
| immense manufactory.
Hoping by way Of success 10 you, that min
may not long remain the only newly improve,
KNABE PIANO Of its class in Wilmington.
remain youn truly,
| HENRY ECKEL.