davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-13

Rev. Erastus NJ. Kellogg has re.
Quested a dismiSsion fro:a the pas.
torship Of the congregational
Church in 1--we. to take effect the
last of September. Cause, loss of
voice.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-13

During the Fair at Plymouth. \.
II which is to he held on the oath.
25th and Goth Of September, Mr.,
Samuel a. King. Of Boston, will
make balloon ascension from the
grounds.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-13

One of the most distressing disas
ters of which we have any know
ledge. occurred last week, by Tllich
the steamship MetiS, plying between
New York city and Providence, X.
/. was wrecked. and twenty two
li..cs were lost. The details of this
disaster are heartrendiLg in the ex-
trelnp
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-13

The State Fair at st. Johnsbury.
this week. has been decided sue.
cess. Hon. Horace Greeley deliver.
ell the address on Thutsd5v Y. About
5000 persons were reported present
on that day.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-13

A new post Office has been estab-
lished at Lyme Centre, Appollos
Perkins has been appointed post
master, and VI. X. Webster, assis-
tant. the business being done at the
store Of the latter.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-13

WooDsvTLLE,-On Wednesday of
last week. the mail train up ran off
the track by the displacement of a
switch. 1t WAS in n cut. through
sand, and the engine was pretty
thoroughly buried in the sand on
one side ofthe track. The baggage
and mail ear and one passenger car
also went off. while two cars remain.
ed on the iron. No one was injur
ed.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-13
Over the River.

man, Il member OF Dartmouth Col
legc, while participating in a game
OF toot-ball last week, had his left
arm dlslocated at the elbow, but is
now rapidly recovering.
The Freshman class tor the pres
ent college year numbers seventy
four and the various departments
are IN very prosperous condition.
| here have been aileady twenty new
members admitted TO the Depart
ment OF Agriculture and several
more are expected.
DR.. John Luld, the prince Of his
torical lecturers, is IN town and
commences his course OF lectures to
the students this week. those who
do not attend lose IA rare treat.
he Senior class OF the Scientific
Department are engaged III survey
Ing, tor practice. IA railroad from
Ilanoter towards Lebanon, under
the guidance of AL experienced civil
engineer.
The udents have been greatly
surprised to find, on their return, II
reality in their midst IN the shape OF
Il new JeWelry store, an actual ne
ccSSitA 10 this vicinity. That the
boys" patron:ze home interests the
proprietor of the new store can bear
abundant testimony. Let nobody
neglect to cali at " ardeu's and eX-
anime ais stock of watches, silver
ware, fancy goods, III fact, he keeps
every thing IN the JeWclry line that
can De iound IN amy sluAiar tstab-
iishmput in the County, Doth Tor
ShotC and sale.
The Japanese are still in town |
The prince Is III and Under the care
OF Dr. Crosby.
The ladies OF the Choral Society
held a Fair last Friday exc. III Bis
sell Hall for the purpose Of raising
funds to purchase piano Tor the
SocIcty. They obtained for their
labor $4,000.
Stewart l.. Harvey, "the man
is occupying quarters IN /
Haverhll Jail. He threw his fist in
- SKI ~ nohnal,n ana l.nnI Ina
,ha r.,m,hn,i,i.s ,J,caI Him Hh.rehe
Iio+y 'nn s.i}r,,n l,,.ad AMI min, "
~
UAyOyER.-The Fall term of /
Dartmouth College. commenced |
Aug 20th. The FL c,hman Glass IN
the classical department number
about seventy five at present.
About twenty five have entered the /
A Horticultural class. S. X. Towne.
\. b.. has been apnojutpd hlstruc
for in Gymuastics. and Mr.. Brown |
takes Prof. Cuase's poSition.
Prof. Mark Bailey. of Yale and I
Dartmouth COLLEGES has commenced
his course of instruction in elocuriou
in Dartmouth COLLEGE,.
On "Wednesday. Sert. Sd. a match
game of foot.b I'll was plaved be.
tween the Sophomore and Freshman |
classes The best two in three was
to decide TIE raue. The Sopho.
mares won two consecutive onnips
and were declared the yictors. The
last game was hotIv contested. lin
the m DIST of the came the captain
OF the Freshman class. MIR. nlide.
man disIorated his ,tbow CorsiG.
er,h'a class t,elinw il mouif.strd
and .caua PUSHES" ara fine n, de, ot
bn dov Tho E,cul,v IRA taking
To sion il immediately.
dartmouth hn,sts -, larga Frnsb.
man class The Ac,dnm,cal denart.
lnrnr now numbers 7G. the Scieuti.
tir. II. and fine Aorirpltural IL
a conner mine has been tound
and onanrd il, the soptb o,stprn n,rt
If Uauoyer. th,t b,ds fair to he AZ
rich as the famous mines OF Lower
Canada Mr.. Wjsweu. from whom
we get our information, assures us
Oh the ore, II IL ,DU.DD Der cent COP |
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-13

- - -. - . = - -
HANSPoHiAiloN or 0ioC
IAe MASSACHUSETTS, society ior IRE
vtatlol OF orut'sS 10 Animals nave
SUCCEEDED III oo'alu'i'S an orie' nom
the General Freight Agent OF Yer
mont Central hailroad. to all freight
agents OF the road, torbiddlng here
alter the shipment OF sheep. calves,
aud small stock IN the same cars
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-13
GRANITE STATE
BiTTERS,
BLOOD PURIFIER,

WILL CURE LIVER COMPLAINTS, JAUNDIcE, Dys
PERSIA, on INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, Bill
LIoUsNEss, AND ALL DISEASES AGGRAVATED Bl
TIE lMPUHITY OF IHh BLOOD.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-13

Excursion Tickets TO Newport and Magog.
for parties OF 10 or more, for fare one way
can be had TN application TO General Ticket
Office, Lyndonville.
Leaving S.ationB on Passumpsic 4. X. by
Express, arrive Mt Montreal $40 I. NJ. No
Quebec connections by this Train.
Leaving by Mail Train arrive Montreal 6.35
a. NJ, Quebec 80 a. NJ.
Leaving by Night Express, arrive Montreal
il.50 \. NJ, Quebec 3,a5 7. NJ.
Richelieu Steamers
Leave VI 'ptreal 100 T. W.. arrive Quebec 6 30
A. NJ. Leave Quebec 400 l.. NJ, arrive Mon
trca 600 \, NJ 1Oct,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-09-13

NOTlCE.-Notiec is hereby given that
~ plication will be made vt the next sessi
OF tine Legislature for a charter for a Railros
to connect with the Vermont Central at sops(
point in the town Of r Walton and to extend
thence through Royalton, Tunbridge Chelsea
Washington. Williaustown. Orange, Barrey
Berlin and Montpelier-extending through aft
or part of said towns. connecting with the
Vermont Central at some feasible point in
Montpelier OF Berlin. or for branch road 70
s1ssnd through . past q sd tpvse.
1lv9
Middletown transcript., 1872-12-14
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the rc.hf and
cure of nil dcranr-
insnis IN the s'oia.
aeh. liver. and bow
e;-. They are . mild
aI"rlrni, aud M
cNc'llrni pnrgail,r,
Being uur"ly yerc.
table. they contain
no mercury or min
cral whatever. Much
scrinns sickness and
suffering Is prevent.
~, liY their timely
Middletown transcript., 1872-12-14
PEACH TREES
FOR SALE
At the Lowest Market Price

\tE have fne 10, Of all the leading vnri.-
ties of PEACH TREES, which We will
sell at The lowest market prics, a. n portion Of
our grounds must bc cleared b, January is,.
Mr. Guild can bc found u, Gcorg. " Of,lip,s
MiddIeiown Hotel, and he would be pleased 10
show parties through their Nursery
II would lie TO the interest oi PARTIES intending
TO plans HFH y Fisg TO give ,l,er orders ,arly
this fall aud We will reserve the varieties or
def'd NELLY ( GUILD.
N'Shtor", Dd. Sp'sn'er ?sih 1872.
Sept 2s-am.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-03-21

LOCAL PApERs-The New York Times
puts in the following good word for local pa
pers: You might nearly as we'll forget your
churches, your academies and school houses,
as to forget your local paper. 1t speaks to
ten times the audience that your local minis
ter does, and if it has any ability at all, it is
read eagerly each day from beginning to
end. It reaches you all, and if it has low
er spirit and less wisdom than sermon, it
has D thousand times better chance at you.
Laying, as it does, on every table, in almost
every house, you owe to yourself to rally
literally to its support, and extract from it
able. heightened character as you do from
any educator in your midst. 1t is in no
sense beneath notice and care-unles your
self are beneath notice and care-for it IS
your representative. Indeed in its character
it is the summation of the Importance, inter
est and welfare ofyouall Its the aggregate
of your own consequence, and you cannot
ignore it without miserably depreciating your
selves
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-03-21
ANOTHER ExAMpLE.-The young L

ANOTHER EXAMPLE The young men
have another example Of shipwreck in the
nainful experience of the Boston Post Office
clerk, who has lately been detected in pur-
loiping valuable letters and appropr;ating
their contents to his own use. For more
than two years, he has gone along smoothly
in his villaiy, sporting gaily with the brood
of fast young men, and keeping his misdeeds
out of Sight, until he had embezzled some
twenty thousand dollars, and, as he thought,
pretty safely laid away part of it for his fu-
ture requirements. But he greatly erred.
The base deeds could not always be conceal
ed. A bold front would not save him. Ly-
ing and deception were no protection. The
detestable thing must needs come out to the
full gaze of beholders, and there was no reme-
dy.
He has been arrested and is now awaiting
the issue of the trial for his foolishness and
crime. Let young men read the lesson
There is no safety but in honest and fidelity
DO you see it, young man?-N j. Mechanic
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-03-21

the venom that poisoned a nation. Admit
anything and every thing. Is there to be
no expiation q? Recollect that generation
is rapidly rising that had no hand in these
things-a generation already more than half
way to its maturity.-Corresponlent Nea0
York T,.,bu,e. n....
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-03-21
HEAVY CoTToN Crop TO BE PLANTED

The Columbus (Ga) Enquirer says:
A prominent and highly intelligent plan
ter of Russell informs US that planters in his
section have determined to stake their all on
cotton again this year. Lastye they made an
honest effort to make bread, but owing to the
unpropitious season almost failedin both corn
and cotton. As a consequence, they com
mence this year badly in debt and with lit
tie or nothing to eat. In this situation they
haze resolved TO make one more effort to get
out of debt and better their circumstances;
Of course advice from newspapers Will
amount to nothing when used to dissuade
people from such suicidal policy. But it
FTeaiiy TaiH does seem that the experience of the
past five or six years ought to induce planters,
to 50 diversity crops as to at least be sure Of
bread and meat. With a four million cotton
CROP this year prices will again run low and
still further tend to impoverish our section
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-03-21
The Possibilities Of 1880:

SCENE: Railroad Office in Philadelphia -
The spectator is to remember that the scheme
of the postal telegraph has been consummat
ed, and that all telegraph wires and railroad
lines are in the hands Of the Government
Elegant clerk reading newspaper. Enter +.
e., a portly man, putting, putting has evi.
IDENTIFY been running. filings down dis
patch.
Clerk (reads): "Aunt Maria dying-hum
mum; come right away-hum." Having
availed himself of the information it contains /
Aunt Marir dying, eh. That's too bad, but
it can't go through"
Portly man.-"Why not?"
Clerk (oftily): "The wires will be occu'
pied for seven hours yet. with Senator Brab,
antio's great speech last night at the Cont,
mental Hotel in defense of the Administra,
tion. 1t is sent by government order to all
the newspapers in the country.
Portly man suppose the newspapers don't
want it ?"
[Clerk shrugs his shoulders and whistles a
bar of Tannhauser.]
Portly man: "Well, I must 60 down
there myself, then. Give me a ticket to
Cloverdale"
Clerk: 'sCan't do it. The road is filed
with trains bringing delegates to the conven-
tion to morrow. They're running on both
tracks
Portly man: "Oh, the presidential con-
yention! They're going to re-nominate the
present incumbent, General Boum, I sup
pose !"
Clerk: "Certainly. Whom else could
they, sir? His learning, his profound states
manship, his unimpeachable integrity-do
not these all"
Portly man: "Oh, stuffw
ClcrR(tightening his eye glasses); "Oppos-
posed to the Administration P
Portly man: "The Administration be
hanged.
Clerk: "Excuse me one minute SIR
"opens a ledger. "Fricndly-No-that's s
not it." Taking up another Opposed
-ah, here it is! What is your name sir ?"
Portly man with dangerous bulging of
the eyes, "That's my business"
Clerk, (auietly taking up dispatch): "Ah
yes. John w. Parker Plunkett Peabody
Pinkney-here it goes. Any residence,
John-a-a that is, Mr. Plunkitt, Of Phila-
delphia opposed to Administration; said stuff
when General Boum's name was mentioned;
expressed desire that the Administration
mi ght suffer death from asphyxia; disposed
to browbeat officers Of the Government; must
be charged full price for kilograms and fare.
Note to baggage and check masters: Always
weigh baggage, and check only fifty pounds.
Mem.-To ascertain what relations he has,
if fany"
"You see, John.-a-a-Mr Plunkett,
we're accustomed to allow the friends of the
Administration to ride and telegraph for
half fare; but it is impossible in your case Z"
Takes up blotting paper. "Very painful
duty, sir, but we're allowed no discretion.
And then it's your own doing" Leaning
his elbows on desk you're so unreasona-
Bile, you know. Now, General Boum-"
Mr.. Plunkett: you're impertinent, sir;
I'll report ycu!"
Clerk Qanguidly): "Just.6as you like, but
my member doesn't go out till 49,"
Exit Mr.. Plunkctt. rkresumes news
paper. Curtain falls.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-03-21
A Wostcrn Paradise is thus described

A Western Paradise is thus described
"No income tax; no internal revenue; no
spies to sec if you treat friend OH Sunday
no special police; no dog tax, school tax, or
bounty fund. And, to end with, the Indians
and half.breeds can't tell one greenback
from another, so all our ones are tens"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-03-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

All Transient Advertisements will be charged
ONE DOLLAR per Square for the first and sEyEN-
TY-FrvE CENTS per Square for each SUBSEQUENT
insertion. - -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-08

The Sunday School World, for Febru-
airy brings to US another instalment of
the able. clear and popular Sunday
School Lessons, prepared by Rev. DIR.
Hall, of New York, which have already
been widely adopted by leading Sunday
Schools throughout the land.
The Rev. DR.. Newton's new course of
sermons upon Lessons from the tree of
Life" abound in illustration and interest,
and the articles contributed by Rev. Fl.
c. Trumbull are crowded with fresh,
practical instruction for teachers. Not
less interesting to the teacher is the care
fully condensed record of Sunday School
work, and progress at home and abroad,
and other editorials, by Rev. q. W.
Rice, formerly Of the Northwest. It also
contains pointed article from Rey. e.
r. Powell, and contributions from other
well known writer's This number fairly
entities The Sunday School World to its
present advanced position among the
leading Sunday School journals of the
day.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-08
CIVIL IL FFORM.

ED. TRIBUNE: AS the Civil Service
Reform is the general topic of the day,
would it not be we'll for the Government
to offer a large premium for the best
essay on Civil Service Reform. [ am a
reformer in every sense of the word and
[ shall give you my idea how it should
be carried through, for the benefit Of the
nation.
Throughout the United States. there is
annually spent two millions of dollars, by
the successful candidates for public Office,
what it costs, the unsuccessful ditto
would requiresa strong arithmetical head
to calculate. Why should the nation rot
have the benefit OF these two millions
outlay? why should it all go into the
pockets of some of the electors and so
feed their corruption? Since it is SEEM
ingly impossible to put down bribery,
since officers and members themselves, who
should be the very last to violate the law,
are generally the first to break it. l
would recommend that each officer and
each seat in Congress be put up at auc-
ton and knocked down to the highest
bidder, it would be an open commercial
transaction, instead of being a secret one;
at present, votes are grown as much as
mushrooms are-by being cultivated in
the dark-you sow your money, keep it
thoroughly dark, and in very short
time you have beautiful crop of votes,
warranted to give an extra enjoyment to
the dinner of any candidate who has the
good fortune, thanks to his fortunatus'
purse, to be elected. Why should not
the nation have the advantage of the
money that is spent at every election. iu-
stead of its all dropping into the pockets
of some Of the electors and helping to
overflow the tills of the thirsty publicans?
We would have regular appointed auc-
tioneer, whose Office should be to regulate
the sale and transfer of Parliamentary
Seats and reform clubs might be estab-
lished as agencies, the house of Congress
itself, might be selected as the great po-
litical auction mart, where all officers
should be put up for sale. and with a lit
tie spirited bidding, [ will warrant that
the two millions, which is at present the
estimate cost of general election, might
easily be worked up to nine or ten mil
lions and the national Treasury would be
the gamer by it. Make this happy ar
rangement and you will see specie in cir
culation Immediately; then might they
traffic boldly in the purchase of an office
without being considered in the least
diSrepu.able. REFoRMER.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-08

RUNAwAY-LastT Tuesday afternoon,
span Of young horses, attached to a
farmers sleigh, not being tied, took a
start from the saddler shop of Mr.. Voel-
kert and ran towards Re bridge. Mr..
Seeger, who was ais. riding across the
bridge, heard the horses behind him and
unable to get out of the way, jumped
from his sleigh and let his horses run
also. Both teams ran together up Sth
street, Mr.. Seeger's team turned on York
St. and ran into and over pile of salt
barrels, where one of the horses fell,
severely injured, and which stopped that
team; the other ran a little farther up
Sth street, where it collided with another
team, standing still, breaking some Of the
harness of both teams, but without any
apparent injury 20 the horses. The owner
of the first mentioned team resides in
Reedsville and may have a heavy bill to
pay, for the single reason, that he did not
tie his horses.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-08
Handsome Book.

We have just received Briggs & Bros.
Catalogue of Flower and Vegetable seeds
for 1872. 1t Is the most magnificent work
OF the kind we have ever seen. 1t is as
gaudy and gag in its. covering and Has
rations as Cooley. or any butterfly which
beauti les the summer. Some $50. pages
a e filled with a catalogue Of seeds and
plants and pictures and descriptions. 1t
i, work.of art as well as valuable COM
pendulum Of knowledge of horticulture.
Every florist or gardener, and every lady
should have one of these books, which
cost only 25 cents We advise our read
ers to- send for one, when they will he
sure to order seeds or bulbs. Their ad-
dress is Rochester, n Y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-08

A BEAUTIFUL WoMAN.-The percep-
tive faculty of women is usually keener
than the same chronological organ is
in men. Women know that beauty rather
than genius is worshipped by the sterner
sex. A man may talk OF the latter to his
lady love, but the keenness Of the woman
knows that he is thinking of the former.
Women are fond Of admiration hence
one of their longings is to be beautiful:
The grand secret OF female beauty is
health, the power to eat, digest and as
simulate proper quantity of wholesome
food. Take Vinegar Bitters. 1t will
clense the stomach, tone the vital organs,
give perfect digestion, purify the blood,
clear up the complexion and produce
state of mental and physical electricity,
which gives symmetry Of form, bright
eyes, white skin, glossy hair and genu-
inc type of female lovliness, which no
cosmetic can produce. 43-4t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-08
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS and BULB
IN PROBATE.
COUNTY COURT.

TN the matter of the Guardianship Of Kate Wilkie
| and William Wilkie minor heirs OF Fred August
Nilkfe. deceased
on reading and filing the petition of Z. c Hasse,
of TIE CITY and County of Mantowoc and State OF
wisconsin representing among other things, that the
aid minor Kate Nilkie has lately inter married with
id petitioner that she is still under and under
the Guardianship as her estate OF Henry ScheTer
and that it is necessary that said guardian be dtschr
tge and said petitioner be appointed to that trust
and Draviuc thar said guardianship be so changed
and also representing that the education Of the said
William Wlkie had been neglected by said GUARDIAN
that tIe estate Of said minor sufficient oT Is ed
lIatou and that to his education 10 the best
advantage it Necessary that said guardian be dis
charged and said petitioner appointed to that trust
and nraviDg that the said guardianship be so changed
as 10 sai minor also, and II appearing 70 the Court
fn said petition that it is necessary that said guar
Ii.nshir be changed aforesaid it Is ordered and
directed that the next OF kin TO said wards and all
,rS.4s interested in the matter of said guardianship
,rear before me Monday the 25ih ds. OF February
a ID 1872 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the Pro
hare Office in said County, then and there TO show
causa lf anv there be- why the said guardia 1sip
sbouId not he Changed according to the prayer OF said
Tettion And it is further ordered that copy Of this
order shall be published for three successive weeks
rior to said gay of hearing in the "MaSITowoc TRI-
RuNE1 a weekI newspaper printed at Manitowoc IN
said County w w WALDO, county Judge
Dated at Nanitowoc the 2lst day Of January a. D.
1872. 4--0t gal
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-08

A MUSICAL TREAr.-Peters' Kustcdl
Monthly for January, comes to us in a
new dress. 1t is printed ON thick paper,
and in every respect superior to its many
predecessors. The selections are cyl
IDENTITY made with great care, and it is
really wonderful how few poor pieces
appear among the hundreds that are
given Volume TX. commences with
the January number. Price 80 cents !;
or SO per year The publisher offers
six back numbers for s., and we advise
all our musical readers to take advan-
tage of the offer. Address J. j.. Peters,
500 Broadway. New York.
We offer Peters Musical Konthly with
the TRIBUNE for s., 90 year payable in
advance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-08
NEW CHUCRH. is good pros

NEW CHUCRu.-There is a good pros
pect for soon having an other church
built in our city. Our Polish fellow citi-
gems held very numerously attended
meeting, on last Saturday at St. Boni-
face church, where it was unanimously
resolved, to build another Catholic
church, for the use of the .Polanders re-
siding in this vicinity 4 collection after
the meeting brought over two thousand
dollars in cash, and Messrs Ben. Jones,
E. b. Treat and j. c. Eggers promised
to donate the grounds necessary for the
buildings. We hope that we may soon
see another ornament ofour city in the
shape Of iine church and that the new
building viii not be inferior to any oil
those already erected and occupied.