davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-23

Senator Trumbull is Il roaring
"Lihcral' Who has been frantic in
condemnation Of the President $
..ncpotism.' lie has met with the
charge Of providing for some of his
own rcIa;iyeS. In Il recent deicn
sive speech, he said, IL know Of no
reason why Il competent and quail
lied person should be cAciudcd from
office. because Of his relation to Mc'
But. why any more because o: his
relation to the President VIII
the Illinois Slandprer explain
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-23

One Of the editors of the Lewis
burg CiJoHicic, soon after he went
to the printing business. And became
entitled to he usual hendish appela-
ton irrinlcrs DcyiIj assigned to
thc youngest apprentice, went I"
see preachers daughter. The next
time he went to meeting he was cor
siderabIy astouiSIicd At hearing the
minister announce his text, "MN
daughter IS previously torneHted
ilh a de}il.n
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-23
TKETFORD ACADEMY
AND BOARDING SCHOOL.

AND BOARDING SCHOOL.
DAVID TURNER. JR., 4. NJ. PrlncIpal,
Miss ALICE NJ. Sow, Preccptrcss, " i''''
or of French. r,;,r
Mrs. LA-RA Snow. Teacher Of Pcncr"nr'
Crayoning ard OH Painting
Prof. SoION q. hNITH :.
Teacher of Vocal and Instruments nus
Other Assistant Teachers will be ehr'V'
when they ate needed. ,,1,v
The FAN Term of II weeks begins, Moi''"'
August 1hth. rpr-
The course of instruction embraces IL, w &
fish branches the Mathematics the VI tbc
Latin preparatory to admission 10 "li,
French. ornamental Branches and hu IL ding
There are two departments in the bo ',e for
House. one for yonng gentleman ana o,' Mr..
young ladies. nnder the care OF af' i'"
Turner and the Preeeptress. .A;.insti-
Five voung men ent r College iiuiii I'M
tuition this summer. e,,, rfe
Indi-ent students can receive aid ITO"
Latham fund
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-23
JOHN BAILEY, Jr.,
licensed tUceiGncer,
Newbury. Vt.
Newbury, '
Emily GOVe'S VIII.

CTATE OF VERMONT. Bradford District
- IS. In Probatc Court. holden AT West
Fanlcc on the let day oi August. 4. u. 1872
an Instrument, uurporting to he the last will
and Testament of Emily Cove, late of Thet
ford in said District, deceased, being pre-.
scented to he Court bv William SlaGe, the
Executor therein named. for Probate: II is
ordered hy said Court that all persons con
cerned therein he notified to appear at II scs-
SION of said Court to Ice held at the Probate
Office in West Fairlcc on the 9th day of
August. \. ID, 1872. and show cause. if any
have. against the Probate of said VIII for
which purpose ii is further ordered. that copy
of the record of this order hc published three
weeks successfully in the National Opinion
printed nj Bradford, Vt, previous to said time
appointed for hearing.
Is the Court-Attest,
llw3. ALvAn BEAN, Register
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-23
hRADElnn Academy.

The Fal Term of ills school commences
Monday, sent ID. aud col,tilHc> eleven No, ks.
W. 1DtNMGEE. A. i. Principal.
Miss l.. +. WHITE. Paccrptroe-
Nj. JOHN c. BAICHELDEK, Teacher Of
Music,
Miss MATTlEJ. RATCuELDEN, Teacher
of Painting and Drawing.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-23

opinion, and 10 hold it so decidedly
that nothing less than prompt and
decided reorganization will satisfy
him.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-23
Rcpabiican Coainy Tichci.

tut senators
IiMt& g. llINCkLEI nf Chelsea,
WV Il. SlIEDD of NcWbury.
For Assistant Judges
y. IT, NICHOLS OF Brantrce
Al. KINNEY of NcrsAirr.
For High Sheriff
} 2. !. BASS Of Randolph.
For States Attorney
bEEtNCAHl}ILL, in Of Bradford.
rol High BailiG
HENRY e. ,oDuFl EE, OF bradford.
Judges If Probate
i'anloirh i~tlict
J.E. CLEVELAND, Droohdcid,
bradford District
HENRY ". BAILEY, NcWhrv
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-23
TERMS or TUITION.

From the .rlIcncc ot the past wear the
committee feel safe in wing that the sch0ul
for the next yeaI will he the best afforded by
bradford Academy for many years. and rs
good as aav in this vicinity. Mr.. Dulmorc
and Miss " bite have taught during the past
wear to the entire satisfaction of all interested
~ the ,choul. Mr.. BAtchcld,ris Il Young man
of great mu.lc8l genius who has given his en-
tire attention to the study OF music for several
wears with marked success. In him and Miss
Bltchcldcr hcrummttce feel that thoy offer
unsua attractions in the department of fine
ant
The Merrill Library. numbering over nine
huut1cd Nuiuio>. 10 waIch ne Iurut additions
are made iion "a fund at S2.DlD st apart
for that purpose. j. open ior all the students
OF the Academy free Of charge.
The aplalntnS, increased from the same
source, is >unrIrht for all the wants OF the
school.
Board from S}to /: per week.
G.OLGE \. low, SECRETARY.
bradford. Vt. Aug. }. lS,3 llWJ
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-23
A. o y: I HINTS. ~
saszEAT RI plfklAfl,E:,Ua

psspcpsic. Heart Burn. Liver Complaint.
and Loss ot Appetite cured by taking few
bottles.
Las,it9de, low Spirits and sinking SEN
sntlOn cured at once.
Er,,piions. Pimplcs. Blotchos, and al M
purlties o the blood, bursting through The
skin or otherwise cured readily By 10 low
ing the directions ON the bottle.
ttidncv. Bladder and Urinary Dc-nngc.
mcEt inv ariabiy cured One bottle VIII con.
vince the most ,icpticul.
HORNS expelled from the system vii.
ott The least difficulty. Patients suffering
from this prevalent disease will &c a mark
"a charge Tor tho better in their condition
after taxing one bottle. Worm difficulties
posed in The young. and they Will find the
Quaker BittCrs sure remedy.
Ncrrous Difficulties, Neuralgia, &c,
speedily relieved.
Rhc,ro'iy,n, Swellcd Joints and all scro-
fgiar Affections removed or grcut!y re-
h'Ncd BY q is invaluable medicine.
bronchitis Catnrrh. Commissions, and Hy-
stories cured or much relieved.
Dirc,u Breofhi,,g. Pain In thc Trn..s.
side Gul CHEST almost invariably c1"tt by
inkiu. - few bottles Of tie Quaker B-ttors.
IN Dificu'. Tcrnalc arrangements. al
most invariably caused bt- "a y collation. Of L. -
organic law-.1 50 prcVulgut to The american
ladies licll readily to this invaluable ulCt.i-
ciuC the quaker Bi..ofa.
~ Impurities of Tic Blood nud diseases
incident To the same always cured by Che
gulAcr B.tters, II taken according - Ito
directions.
gtc .4gcd find in tho Quaker Bi;tcrs irs.
tie article they stand N need or in thoi- d.
Ginning years. y auicl,rns the blood ~
cheers the mind, and plves The passa~o
gown the lllne inclined.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-23

-, =. .. LINT :; c., Eac-FYr7c.-.--,
I'EyT.B1-N,E, Il. &
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-23
NGNIpILlEE 4 NiLlS RlIlR P. +. CO
NO.tcC,

Arbitration viii Ic ~Hdc to tie next session
OF tie iegi,latrlo Of Vermont. ior an 'Ntcu-
sion of time to complete the Montpelier u
Wells River railroad.
JOEL FOSTER. Jr., Clerk
Mont rclicr. Aug. - 1872. l9W3
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-23
j. II. GILMAN,
Licensed AucIiOnccr,
Rachel Sclibner's Estate.

he Subscribers having been appointed ".
the Honorable Probate Court for the plS''"
of Bradford. Commissioners. to receive evan
Inc. and adjust all claims and demands o. ".
persons against the estate of Rachel Srri'"'i
late of Coruth. in said District. dcc''''"
represented iusolvcnt. and the term oi NiA NV
from he 18th day or August, iS12. beng g
lowed 10y said tuuIt To the creditors vt go,
deceased. 10 exhibit and prove their lrslFf..Hg
claims before Us: Give notice that w L
attend to thc duties oi our appointment " C Wv
dwelling house of James ChauhcIhn Ill ,u'
intl, ia said District. ON the 18th day oi 81
TENDER and February next. Mt O'clock l" Wv
afternoon. of each of said days.
JK. DARLING. }C,u,u,issiouers.
ROBT. X. FULTON. : "a
Aug II, A. D., 1872. I~""
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-23
PRICE LIST OF FLOUR AND GRAIN
~ j. il. nOME'S MIL
w. +. GEORGE.
licensed suctioneer.
T9FsIl An. VERMONT.

AoAPS- Bro"n. Chemical, CASTLE. and To-
- let Svap-, at I. {. kEIES.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-23

co.d by al D -gisls and Dealsrs Ia deiieino.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-23

Tie balance sheet oi the \ crmont
State Prison SHOWS 5000 surplus
on the credit side.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-23
New Advertisements
BRADFORD Saving Banks TRUSTEE.
BRADFORD, VERMONT.
Chartered Capital $4,000 with liberty 10 in
crease 70 100000.

This company Is authorized TO receive and
hold moneys on deposit, and to accept and
execute Trusts of every description NOT neon
sistcut with the lnW, of this Statc, as may he
committed to them 10y any person or persons,
or hy any corporation, or by any Court of
RrcntN IN this State, and Ia act rs agents for
the purpose of issuing, Registering, or ccui-
tersiruing the Certificates of stock or other
evidences ut debt of any corporation, associ-
alton. state or public authority, and for col
lcctinp interest ou the sainc, Deposits may
he made and withdrawn NJ any time,
Five per. cent Interest will be nj.
lowed on Special Deposits,
for u period not less than Fix months subject
to thirty DAYS notice before demand for pay.
mcut II vii act as trustee for minors aud
married women. and take charge of and man
are their separate property. Ii offers 10 the
public the advantages of guarantee capi.
ial of Fifty thousand dollars specially Invested
! hy requirement Of it, charter, and a perpetual
| si,cccssion Notes discounted, Drafts issued,
collections made and general Ranking bust
ness done,
Revenue Stamps on hand and for sale.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
ALBERT BAILEY, President,
j. W. BLISS, Vice President
4. +. GOULD, CllAS. q. SMITH,
4. r. SMITH.
L. + HALE, Treas.
Bradford, Vt Jan. lt 1872.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-09

10y the South, of its support to Greeley,
~refiItes the ISLANDERS the administration
is obliged to employ, So completely that
the. graIfafy man OF Illinois and the
miner Of Pennsylvania and the manu-
facturer.of New England are Fastening
to overwheim the mean subterfuge.
| And throughout ssthe North the cry of
kuklux and TebeHi0nis now understood
as the aspiring appealof raneor to pre-
judice, in the interest of INSCRIPTIONS
politicians.
1t was quite cit that the Grant con-
vention should be presided over by
Thomas Settle, and that Orr should be
a ruling spirit. These Confederate
warriors, who have been the cowardly
oppressors OF their own people for gain
and hire, would be out Of place i'll the
service of Horace Greeley. ne would
put a mark on them, which establishes
where they belong, and It is mark that
viii be indellible. When in after years
posterity shall. pronounce scallawag-it
will be to define-"a leper white as
snow.n
I beg pardon for the length into which
/ have been led. I could say a great
deal more, but each day now will tell
its oYn tales, and every day viii swell
the band who 90 to the rescue Of an inn
periled country, andto the restoration
Of equal rights all over The land.
i.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-09
CorNTY NoMINArINa CnNNrNrrn,

COUNTY NOMINATING CONVENTION.
On Saturday next, a convention viii
be held by the Democratic Conserva-
tive party, for the purpose of nominal
ing a candidate for Sheriff, Chancellor.
County Trustee, Tax-ColIector on Pri-
vileges, and County Tax-CoIector.
These offices are important, because
Of the powers intrusted to the persons
who are TO hold them. Intelligence, ca
pability, honesty and re~spectability are
the qualifications which should be de
manded Of the candidates. The con-
ventiOn promises TO be harmonious and
10 be represented by the best men Of
the county. The people are bestirriDe
themselves and manifesting a determi.
nation to participate in public affairs fol
the future, and ring-masters in the ap-
preaching convention viii not be al.
lowed to cOnsummate the schemes. bar,
gains and mtrigues usually cutaud dried
before the convention meets. From
present indications the convention viii
be managed by the people and solely IN
their interest. No combinations have
been formed and no states have
been made up. 1t has not been arranged
as is too often the case, that this man !.
TO have this place and that man thai
place. Now, that the people hav,
taken the management of theiI
own affairs in their own hands
they can and will select men wbc
will command the respect and sup
port Of all good citizens. A party con
vention is a representative body. 1t i
responsible TO its constituency. WheI
good nominations are fairly made, thei
work should be sustained. But the tick.
ct, to be supported, must be supportable
No true party man viii oppose a nomi
nation merely because it does not hap.
pen to be his individual preference; Of
from a facJious desireto defeat party ae-
ton which be was unable to control; OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-09
AtGUsf BELMONT.
OBITUARY.
mo Arenduehe.s seph.a Of AnstrIa.

The AreIduehess Sophia Of Austria
From the New York T~ribune.l
The Arehduchess Sophia, mother OF
the Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria,
died yesterday morning, of typOid fe-
yer, in Vienna. She was a daughter OF
Macmillan, King of Bavaria, and was
born in 1905. AT the age of nineteen
she became the wife of the Archduke
Francis Charles, son Of the Emperor
Francis 1 of Austria, by his second
wife. Her sister, Duchess Charlotte,
had previously become the third and
last wife Of that Emperor. The Arch
duchess possessed a resOIute will, and
not only ruled her husband, who was a
man Of weak intellect, but exercised an
important influence in the affairs OF
state. In 1913, when Austria was con-
vulsed In revolution, she attained her
greatest power, and mainly directed the
policy of the Empire. The Emperor
Ferdinand having abdicated, and
her husband having renowned his
claim to the throne, her eldest
son, the Emperor Faneis Joseph,
then a boy of eighteen years, sue
ceeded, and she became, in the stormy
period which followed, the controlling
Spirit IN the II OF the Empire, ma
urged on with ~implaeabIe resolution the
sanguinary conflict with the Hungari-
ans, who, under the leadership of the
KOssuth refused to recognize Francis
Joseph, and battled heroically for indie
pendenee. The ferocity with which this
war was waged is laid to her charge;
and it was she, although nominally the
young Emperor, who appalled, Europe
by causing the execution of thirteen
Hungarian mobiles and Generals in a
single day. Her reaetiOnaTy policy mo-
mentarily triumphed only as the recent
history Ofthe Austrian Empire shows to
be reversed in after years, when success
sive disasters proved the want Of wis
dom she had displayed, Besides the
Emperor, the Archduehess was the
mother Of four sons, the elder of whom
was the unfortunate Arehduke MAXI
milan, whose melancholy fate in Mex
leo saddened her declining years. The
other three sons hold positions in the
Austrian army.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-09


from an ambitious zeal to demonstrate
his own personal consequence; on from
any motive less worthy and honorable
than an honest regard for thetriumph OF
right principles, and for the highest well
fare Of Che public. These views have
controlled our course in the past, as they
win in the future.
We understand that all the Democrat
ic aspirants for the various offices have
agreed 10 abide the decision Of the con-
vention. We trust their friends and
supporters ia the convention viii be ac-
baated by the same eoneiliatory feeling.
e there be any whose adherence to the
party depend upon the success Of their
own particular candidates or views Of
policy, regardless of the popular win,
and whose principles are TO rule OF ruin,
the sooner they exhibit the cloven foot,
the sooner they proclaim hostility to the
nominees, the better, that the honest,
faithful, straight forward, and reliable
Democracy Of the county may know
their friends. For ourselves,
our part is already chosen. In no man
ner, directly or indirectly, shall we in
terfere in or seek to influence the nom-
nations Of the convention. But by the
nominations, when they shall be made,
we shall firmly abide; and no fair,
honest, legitimate effort of ours shall be
wanting to do our whole duty. We
shall urge upon our friends to be early
prepared 10 meet all the devices of craft
and stratagem at the hands of u I'M
scrupulous opponents. Let us be active
and united in season, and a glo-
rious victory viii be achieved. Lea
us not deceive ourselves. 1t is the
worst policy in the world to despise our
enemy. Our whole forces must be
brought into the field. If the Radicals
should carry Shelby county at the en-
suing August election, it would
be announced all over the country " the
first gun for Grant, We warn our
friends now what they have to encoun-
ter. We point out the remedy. It con-
sists Of one important word-ORGANI-
ZATTONt Democrats Conservatives!
Liberal Republicans of Shelby! you
must arm yourselves-Organize your
thoroughly, or YOU may be defeat
ed. This organization, to be effective,
must be complete. It must consist of
means which is calculated to rouse
the public mind, TO enlighten the
people, and bring every M to the polls.
With harmony, union and energy, sue
cess is certain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-09
ADISGRACE TO CIVILIZATION
The Horrible Condition OF the English
WOrking-ClaSses-Shame shame!

The London correspondent of the
Boston Post SAYS: "a very important
meeting was held in London recently,
pursuant to a published call, to consider
the condition Of the labOring classes, and
discuss other questions affecting the ma
scent agricultural Unions The au-
dienee was of a composite character,
and included several members of Parlia-
meDt as well as representatives of the
middle and lower classes. The most re-
markable feature of the session was a
statement made by Canon GirdlestOne.
He said that IN his own parish there were
cottages unfit for the housing Of cattle.
There was scarcely a whole paneOf glass
in the windows, themud floors had holes
in them so deep that, TO prevent children
falling in, planks had been laid across
them. The buildings were ill-ventilated
and badly drained. The mems wages
were from nine to ten shillings q week,
with two quarts of sour cider a day.
Nothing could be more uncertain than
the mode of payment; for q farmer
rave GOOD privileges, another bad, and
another hardly any at all. The hours Of
labor were nominally from siXtO six; but
he had visited the labOrers' cottages at
eiobt and nine O'Clock in the evening
and found them still at work. What
they obtained for this extra exeTtiOn
might be a mouthful of bread and cheese,
or only another quart Of cider. His rem
edy for this evil had hitherto been mi
grafton, but after removing, through his
own exertions as many as three or four
hundred families to the North, he was
sorry to confess that no permanent pro-
gress had been achieved. The removed
families We're vastly benefited by the
change; in fact they Were now living in
comparative aifluence. But those who
remained in North Devon enjoyed no
benefit; their wages were still Is lOw and
their cottages as bad as before, He on
eluded, therefore, that nothing could be
done for laboFeTs, as a class, while they
continued isolated. Other and similar
statements were made, and the confer
ence adjourned to meet again soon, all
the participants being thoroughly on
WINGED of the necessity of some decisive
and immediate action for the relief Of
the sufferers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-09
valiant.


Marshal MISUNDERSTANDING Vail
liant, whose death is announced in the
above telegram. was born at Dion in
1870. He had a thorough education in
various military schools of France, and
entered the French army, where he i'm
mediately attained considerable distinc-
ton. He was successfully promoted
until 1915, when he became a Lieuten-
anti General and President Of the Su-
preme Committee of FOrtifications, of
Paris. During the siege OF Rome, in
1919, he was able promptly to repair the
faults which had been committed before
his attaining command of the expedi-
tionary army, and by an excellent line
of operations; he assured the capture of
the city. In consequence he was made
a Marshal of France in 1851, and re-
ceived, among other favOrs of the new
regime, the charge of Grand Marshal of
the Palace. When Saint Arnaud was
placed at the head Of the Army of the
East, Marshal Valiant was made Min
lister of War, and displayed cOnsidera-
bic zeal and scientific knowledge of
military movements. He retained this
portfolio until 1859. His administration
of the military affairs of France is cited
as the most perfect Of his time, and his
writings on military matters are regard
ed as standard works. He has been de
eorated with almost all the orders exist
ing in France.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-09
GERMANY.
Statistics of the Late FrancO-Prussian
War.

UaAn
From the London Pail Mall Gazette.l
An interesting report, showing the
number of troops brought by Germany
into the field at various periods during
the late war, is published by the Military
WOcheRbloH, of Berlin. The total OF
the German force at the beginning OF
August, 1870 Including both stationary
ndmoveahle troOps), consisted of, 1885,
399 men and 250,S73 horses. After the
heavy losses of August and of the first
week of September this force was rednc-
ed to 1,163, 51S men; but the reduction in
the total number did not affect the num-
Der of troops in the field, which was in
deed increased from 7S0, 723 to 3d. go.
From that time the movable army went
on increasing from month to month,
and reached its greateststrength in Feb
ruary, when it consisted Of 936, 9I5 men
out of a total force of 1,350,7S7 This
force began to grow smaller in March,
after which it rapidly declined, until, in
June, the movable troops consisted of
502, SIS men only out Of a total strength
of $50, 207.
The numbers contributed to the NOV
able army by the various German states
were as follows: Prussia-In August,
564, 300; in February, 1929. Saxony-
In August, 4S,471; in February, Boil.
Mecklenburg-In August, 7170; in
March, 1925. Bavaria-In August, 95,-
572; in January, l05,4l3. Wurtemberg
I'm August, 26,Sl2; in March, 1881.
Baden-In August, q, 294; in February,
4,742. Hesse-In August, Is, 1O4; in
March, 16,40S. Taking the proportion
of these numbers to the population of
the various States the relative contribu-
ton of each of them to the total military
force of Germany viii stand thus: Prus-
STA and the States allied to her by the
military convention, $50; Bavaria, 1880;
Hesse, 3026; Saxony, 2772; Baden, 2707;
Wurtemberg, 1856; Mecklenburg, 2076.
The greatest number of sick aud
wounded in the movable army occurred
in the months of November and Decem-
Der, when it amounted to So, $50 and 81
272men respectively, being q little more
than ten per cent. of the entire force. In
September there were only 81, lis sick
and wounded, and in March Sc, sos, or
six-thirteen per cent. The proportion of
sick in the various contingents was pref
ty equal, except in that of Hesse, where
it was considerably higher than in the
other corps.