davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

Go to Skiles & Allbaugh for CHEAP
family Groceries.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

Cash paid for Country Produce at
Skies Sc Allbaugh's.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

NJ. GEO. KoUTz, who has been fur
nishing the people of Eaton with Milk
for several years, on Monday morning
last appeared in a new and neat out
fit. The wagon was built by HESTER
81 LANCE, and the lettering; CRANK
LIN ROAD DAIRY" put on by Junius
Blythe. 1t presents a fine appearance.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

Go to Skies & Allbaugh for an extra
quality of Sugar and Coffee.
Go to Skies & Allbaugh for cheap
Groceries,.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

If you want a good glass of Soda
Water, a cool drink of Lemonade, or
Ice Cream, call on HENRY DENIUs,
next door to the Eagle Hotel. He is
always on hand and his refreshing
beverages cannot be eXcelled.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30
G oIN G h h.
G o IN G $ o L t II.

No. 8 arrives State Line at 2.F5 p. ". and No. 10
at Clio a. NJ. No. 10 leaves Cb'cIno Daily, EXCEPT
Saturday. All other Trains Start Daily, except
Sunday.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

Skies & Allbaugh pay the highest
market price for country Produce.
Skies & Allbaugh keep a "numbe1
one stock of Groceries.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

CONDENSED TIRE CARD,
Columbus and Indianapolis Division.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30
PANHANDLE ROUTE.

TlRaGscARD.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30
MAIL TRAIN LEAVES

D. NFcEA2EN, SURF.
L. WILLIAMS, Asst Su9i.
, 1872-03-09
CAUSTIC.
To the Editor of the ''St. CrOix Avis"
Dear Sir,

AS the following may possess some m
terest for your now numerous readers, |
propose from time to time to send you
sketches, that may prove beneficial to our
planting community, hoping you will allow
them a space in your valuable paper.
If our agricuIturists would make the
greatest progress in their vocation, they
should endeavor to understand the priii-
ciples Of pIant-groWth, and the nature OF
the soils they Cultivate, so as to be able TO
apply the different constituents, that are
essential to the vigorous growth OF the
plant.
Soils consists of two parts, an organic
and an inorganic. The organic part IS
derived chiefly from vegetable and animal
products. The inorganic part OF soils
consist of two portions, one OF which
is soluble in water the other inS0tubir. The
soluble consist of saline substances, the
insoluble of earthly substances. Now, as
plants derive all their n%utriment, so far as
we can aid them, through the roots alone,
in a soluble condition, it follows that we
should place, within their reach, all those
substances that are essential to Their
growth, at a proper time, and in such a way
that they may receive the full benefit OF
their constituents.
There is a very great difference in the
immediate origin of soils, their physical
properties, their chemical constitution,
and their agricultural capabilities. All
soils capable OF bearing a profitable crop,
possess one common chaEactof-they ali
contain, as aforementioned organic mat
ter in a greater or less proportion. The
main source of this is d ecayed vegetable
substance, and a partial source IS de-
rived from decayed animal matter. Hence,
soils entirely destitute OF organic sub
stance can be rendered fertile only by
its introduction in one form or another.
Soils which consists only of pure sand, OF
CLAY, or chalk, or mari, may be made to
produce good crops by the application and
proper intermixture OF a sufficient quantity
of vegetable and animal substance.
The proportion of organic matter IN souls
which are naturally productive OF useful
crops, varies from one half to 70 per cent
of their whole weight. With less than
the former proportion they will scarcely
support vegetation-with more than the
latter, they require much admlxture before
they can be brought into profitable cult
walton. 1t is only in Doggy and peaty
soils that the latter proportion is ever
found. In the best soils the organic mat
ter does not average five per cent, and
seldom exceeds ten or twelve. Grasses
will grow upon land containing only one
and one and a half per cent,-but good
sugar cane soils contain in general from
four to eight per cent and if very stiff
, 1872-03-09

Wealth is power .and this power is not
in the hands Of the labourer /; therefore,
every liberal thinker will expect that, the
interests of both planters and Iabourers will
be so adjusted by our Legislature under the
liberal care of the government, as to re-
move every doubt in the opinion of the
civilized world as to the free and equal
rights of oil under Danish rule.
Wishing then to both planters and la
bourers the full realization Of their highest
expectations, the "Situation" will leave them
for o while believing that it has fairly, al
though feebly, represented their true posi-
ton.
CAUSTIC.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16

The rebel archives. which the
Democratic press have charged were
bought only for political capi tai
have already more than paid iol)
themselves in their effect on SIN.
ole case. a claim for $4,000,
backed Ivy twenty witnesses, and
having every appearance of be ins
Just. has been ovcrtlirown by Il let
ter found among the archives. which
proves the claimant was in the rcb
81 service at the time when he claim
ed he was making sacrifice for th'
Union.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16

CENTRAL VERMONT CAMPMEET-
ING.-IhiS meeting will he held ON
the old Ground in Mortified, com.
mcncing Monday. August -, and
close ON the following Sunday morn
iug. The Vermont Cen raj will car
~ pasScugCls for fare one way. All
passenger trains except the express
viii stop opposite the camp ground.
! ! passenger ear will be attached to
the freight train coming from White
| River Junction, and reaching North
fed about 9 A. NJ. This car viii be
Put on Monday morning. Th,
boarding tent will be in charge OF
Capt. Boynton, who has served the
pablo 50 acccptably during former
meetings. Board per day, including
lodging, 800; dinner, 80 cents
lodging - cents. Horse keeping a
Mr.. Bclknap's, ON hay and oats. a.
quariS) per day, 80 cents. y II ~
Arrangement for raising funds VII
he inaugurated this wear. The As
Socation voted last Nc3l to take tol
of teams going Oh 20 Tie ground
and to tax railroad checks. Accord
ingly the committee lave decide
on iii following; Single teams i
cents. double teams, - cents, anC
season tickets for private teams .
cents, and for each return taiIroa'
check 2 cents. All funds, after pay
ing debts and meeting cu1ent OK
penses, such as providing 4 police
and lighting the ground, will b
sacredly devoted to the improve
mcnt OF the ground and hXtmeS.-
We bcSpeak for oar meeting larG
attendance. and look lor large bless
inGs. >. y. SHNRHu}N.
W0Htpelio', Ang. e, 1872.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16

rQrAElNG THE CiICLE,---Prot,
Aonzo Jatkman, of Norwicu Uni.
Netsily, has recently issued a circu'
lar, in when by the use Of the sim
pleSt mathematical propositions, he
demonstrates the mrch veXcd pro-
ositlon OF GLOW 10 square the
circle" OF course we cannot here
give his demonstration in II form
iutclligiblc to our readers, but If any
OF them will take the trouble IL
send TO Prof. Jackman for cirulnr,
they can be convinced that this
proposition, which has puzzled the
brains of mathcmaticians Tor ages
at last absolutely and satisfactory
~ solved.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16

We Shld ti,at the "llbeldl tcpubll'
cans woud br controlled hN the
Democrats He cYclaims :" You're
auolhpr, aud there's another tgpo
UWbicH 0J0r''
WoH~trd upou what protest of
principle Republicans could unite
with Democrats in Noing tor pub.
lie oljcl -, &e. 1t seems there was
no typoerapl icaI error IN that, and
he was at a loss what TO say, and
hence he gocs on with sixteen lines
Of comments without saying any
thing,
We said that these "liheral rcpub
lcans' were giving their aid to put
the old Democratic party in power,
and were being used as eats paws
to pull Democratic chestnutS ont of
the fire; and as there was no typo.
graphical or other error about that
he forgot 70 copy it or say anything
about il,
The fact is that tive Edgie is gritty
Of all that it complains of against
MS. and more too. It reproduced
our article IN II gMb.cd manner,
leaving out a part, disconnecting
sentences. and givlngt 70 . portion
Of it a meaning il did not have in
the on gina article,
We have only 10 add that we
stand ahaShed before the height OF
~ 4 a y
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16

Tie subscriber offers for sale bis farm stu
atrd in Bradford. VT Oh the road leading from
Bradlpr, to Chelsea. five miles from Bradford
Village sand farm contains about 100 acres "t
land, about % acres of IT Woodland, y ing on
the rnld bapdvto he rot at. on it there Is a
laI amount of Hcmlock and Spruce. ADD an
excellent sugar orchard, good sugar house.
and al necessary sugar utcnsclS. There Is al
SO 4 fine Young fruit orchard just beginning 10
bear. The buildings are in good repair ANA
he firm ia "a high state of cultivation. here
Is q - at we'll of nevertailing water, and run
iug watorat house and barns. Any person
Ni,hn. tu purchase viii please call and eX-
anime the premises bcforr purchasing else
where. JOHN SANBORN.
Bradford. Vt, June 90, la.2.--in3.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16
LEN g.0DGEssa kNE, EEs.NEf

The horse Henry that swept all before him
at Buffalo IN lSb9 tlottod in ISL in 22UI,
without skip or break, aud by his actions
showed that he was only waiting pleasant
opportunity to put his appearance in front If
the best ~ them Ia, already challenged the
"Quecu of the Turf Goldsmith Maid, to two
races, one to harness, aud another 30 wagon.
This wonder, Henry. is one degree further re
moved from the touptan-h"ad of 1rottrrs,
from English Mamhliuo, than Len Rodgers.
An of Lens colt have exactly the same
amount of Irotting Blood a Horny, ii icn
had none FROM his sire and they had none
from their dams, rs Wallace states the p'dl-
gree of Henry. lie was sired by NJ gua
Cnrta and Magma Charta was out of Grey
Eagle mare. Len Rodgers was out ola Grey
Eagle mar", but has additional trot;ing blood,
and lIcurv is not known, as tn" record shows,
10 have am eNccrt what comes from tn" Mann
brl Ia StIaIi
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16
NATURES HAIR RESTORATIVE
H1nrx..suiHN free from 1sOEsONs.

CLEAR AS { ISIAI.
Has DO Sediment, no Fifth no Lac sulphur, no
Sugar Of Lead no Lithargc, no Nitrate OF Sill
yer, will restore Gray Hair, prevents the Hair
from Falling OF, and is entirely free from the
Poisonous aud Notwithstanding Drugs used
in other Hair Preparations.
Keeps the hair in a nice healthy condition ;
is il fine Dressing, and has given the most
abundant satisfaction to thousands who have
used it. Try one bottle ana be convinced
Take no other.
DIR. q. SuIru, Patentee Aver. Mass Man
ufacturcd and for sale by PROCTOR BROTH
Frs Glouccster Mass. All tirst-class Drug
gistS sell it.
ts= Send two three cent stamps to Proctor
Bros. and receive per return mail "Nalua
able Treatise on he Human Hair
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16

PORTLAND AND OGDENSBURG
RAILROAD There is now in sue
cesSfl;l OF Grafton ID miles OF the
Vermont division OF the Portland
and OgdcuSburg ralIroad--;;2 miles
from st. Johushury to liardWick.
and s miles from st: John>buIN to
West Concord. -Four trains per day
ran regular over the road. Freight
trains of from sixteen to twenty
loaded ears make good tlme, and
although the road bed is III an I'M,
settled and unfinished state the ears
run smoothly. The iron for tie
ueXt seventeen miles, to UNdcpark.
is purchased and Will be upon the
ground in few days, the contl@c-
tors, McssrS. King. Fuller. y Co..
having agents in Canada to hire an
increased force to push the road on
down the valley.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16

President Grant passed down
Lake Champaign on his return to
Washington last week, and Horace
Greeley arrived in New Hampshire
to he the guest Of Col. VI. w. Tap
pan at Bradford. 1t is understood
that he goes to the White Noun
taius, and will also visit Vermont.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16
JOHN BAILEY, Jr.,
Licensed AuctiOncer,
= Npwbury VI
Emily GOve's Viii.
Newb bury. Vt

CTATE OF VERMONT, Bradford District,
> IS. In Probate Court, holden at West
Fairee on the LIST day of August. A. ID. 1872,
an instrument, purphrting to be the last will
and Testameutuf Emily Cove, late of Tibet
ford in said District, deceased, being pre-
scnted to he Court by William Sla,!e, tho
Executor therein named, for Probate; 1t is
ordered by said Court that all persons con
cerned therein be notified to appear at IA ses-
son of said Court to he held at the Probate
Office in West Fairlee, on the 9th day of
August, A. D., 1872, and show cause il any
have, against the Probate of said Will : for
which purpose it is further ordered. that a copy
of the record of this order be published three
weeks successfully in the National Opinion,
printed at Bradford, VT, previous TO said time
appointed for hearing.
b. the Court.-Attest
I've .i"Ar BrtS Reg ister
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16

Died of pneumonia nh inst. Mt the house
Of his daughter in north Bridgowater. MIR.
Abraham Perkins. of North Middlcburu aged
d.
The deceased Ina. lceu SO prominently ilrn-
ti'i,d with the interest OF religion. not only IN
his own church ANA society. hut also III tins
coutcgc ace of cturclcs and vicinity, rs t.
merit unr, than ncre announcement OF his
dcoth His departure l. public loss, c>lcC-
iallv to- the chuich. Of which he was an hon
ur,A member for forty one wears. The loss
seems lrirparahic. and the question H"scS,
from all lips. "V Ia shall We put IN ms place
seldom is the removal Of one in elderly lite
accompanied with more tender sorrow. lie
was beloved OF all cIoyin. the respect of
the people gcrcarlly, handy less than that of
his fellow christians. Ii anything was to hc
dome for the public, h. was more than ready
10 Ct, lis part and It aa3 been said that 10
one ever app,al,, to him for help in vain. Ills
presence in the sanctuary and the prayer
mcttiHg WIS a. tuuCh tNprrtvsa> the appoint
mcut. Ia the conference meeting ne was sure
t. take part and his words. uttered IA great
simrl,i Y and sincerity. were wont To- awHk-
en- cheerful courage. and VIII long br ieiutIu-
hrrcd. Tn, goodness of God was his most
frequent theme: and he would speak of re-
li-iall. Du the street. in the ~tnrr. 81 shop. a.
Hatt ualir and easy .f~- others r OF their
worldly business. or the news OF the day Tic
wore bis pI,ty a. well fitting -aruIrHt. and
none were rtP,llcd. Dc>conlcd, as one of
eleven children, from -odY parents. he l. said
to- have .IrNitlv I. ~cmbcd liz mother. whose
religion was her life. Ills last sIckucs> of one
week. cloudrd his intellect. ana Il was little
that ltc could say Ia his sorruwirE friends
lie was taken III vt the Boston AnuiVcr~ rc<
and was with loving care and much difficulty
brought bolnewar Ito die. "Gve NV love Ia
my church, and the people" were among his
last words Those who saw him dr'art, could
hut remember the words Of bod nd O..
when death Ger nature saal prevail.
And all my powers Of Language fail
ioN through inv swimming ewes shall brcah
And mean the words cannot speak.
But ,hi~ servant OF cod had uttered fnlly
bis testimony m other DAYS and finished the
wrrt riv ~ him ~ TO- 10 his GONE rp hiaii-
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16

The West Rradolph IGate was
terribly "stirrcd up by oar com
ments on the Call for the Liberal
ConNcntion'-so much so that the
editor could not begin to express
himself III one article; and he wrote
and printed SIR separate articles III
one issue. to show how badly he
wanted to annililatc us. aad that
he could not exactly make up his
mind hOr 20 do it, or that he really
rad done it after a halt dozen at.
tempts. Verify, the hdgje must be
dangerously wounded Judging by
the way the feathers fly.
From these six articles we cnli
such "warm'' expressions as "igno
rance" ''incohcrcncy and untruih,
"contemptibly sarbled, ''pctty base
ness" "dclibcrate ialSchood,7 et;.;
and to cap the climax the E0jte de.
liherately charges that "there are
Gre or si,r Typographical errors III
our comments; ahd then eXcIalm1 !:
"Out and away with such drsll"a
bic, uugenerous modes of Journal.
ism -
Now we beg the editor of the
LagIe to calm himself, to cool Oh,
and wait until the. mercury drops
below the .'nineties' before working
himself into suck Il state of excite
ment over so small a matter as
Greeley Repubicanlsm in Orans'
County.
This charge against rs \ rcgar'
to the Typographical errors, IS very
damaging to the present Admins
tratiun; and unless we can clear III
the matter we fear that Horace
Greeley will he elected in Orange
County by the West Randolph
Eo0le
IL the calI for the "libcral con
vention," as published in the OpIN
ION. the name of Horace Grccle.
was, accidentally or intention My
spelled "GrecdeY" (the letter Il sub
stituted for the letter ~ by tn
c0mpOsitor. We noticed the clro
and ordered it corrected, and snl
posed it 2r6S corrected until IN
edition was nearly worked of ; an,
no one but the editor of the Eagl
would display such lack Of con
mon sense as to rublis! a quarter
column TRADE, publicly charging Il
with jateRtioadiy allowing The emo
t<aNpcar in our columns.
The charge in regard to the othc
Typographical errors is brought III a
tie climax of our offences in on
comments on the above mentlOuc
"ca!l.' We do not deny the 'S0i
Impeachment - but We notice tina
in an editorial Of less than a cOlum
in the same issue Of the hdg}e, thcl
are no less than t,ccHty four typo
graphical errors: and in its rrpOl
of the Chelsea conventions thel
are tWeRty ono more.
1t is all very proper to make sue
spread over five or six tYpograpl
ical errors in our paper and the
pint twenty four to the column
the same Issue OF the Edgte-it
all well enough TO do this once I
twice; but if that editor keeps q
doing it frequently, for some tim,
it will begin to appear a Hrie ridi
ul0uS after a while,
The editor says he was ''conpelie
10 defend himself and the cause i
holds al heart most dear He an
his cause must both be very wea
when he can lima 10 better dctcu>
than picking out and paiadiug I'll
mechanical ilnpcliections that ~
Cured In printing our argument
and Statements.
We said that the signers of I'll
call for the "iihclal convention
We're unknown outside their oW
neighborhool. lie replies: ''Thel
is typographical c,Tor in that stat
mcnt aud itis puuuthiul
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16
TER VS.

TlHcmscd my friends at Bradford that he
should stay there until his colts proved true
ever, word that had been said about him in a
pamphlet for 50 the season. That Will be
the ptir" TINS season ONLY. Never ailtr' A.
luu., as own him. viii 1t be below so, ana
probably not below 500.
JOHN b. CLARKE, Proprietor.
Manchester y. H.. MAY, l>'2.-5lm3'.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16

I'm old line democrat of ManchcS-
ter was declaring the other day that
he should vote for Greeley. and was
thrloupon asked il Greeley was a
democrat. "No." Numbered he. che
is dalncd mean republican. bul we
want to keep some trouble agoing."
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16

Iii Perkins relates a story Of the
wcil-knoWn New York physician,
DR.. Henry, who WAS the ether day
called upon to attend Gratz Brown,
when GIatz tacctiously and foolish
IL remarked. lit is seldom. Doctor.
that YOU are SO homored as to lie
called to attend a Vice President !"
son no" replied the Doctor, 81 at.
tended Vice President (0 Frank
Blair in lSGS, but Ho5O' 'cgSc is Il
groat deal worSc than his UdS.''
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16

RAILROAD CHANGE.-Wc learn
that in order to consolidate and har-
monize As much as possible the vaIi
ous railroad interests on the road
from OgdcnSmIrg to Boston. he
managers of the Northern u. HI
Railroad have purchased a majority
of the stock of the Concord ~. II }
Railroad. under whose control il viii
nr lUd iH 1hc Culmc.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16

STATE COMMUNICATIVE Liberal
Republican State committee haze
organized by the choice Of Maj. J.
\. Salisbury Of Rutland as chair
man, and \. g. Stafford Of st, AL
bans, rs Secretary.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16

1t is astonishing how the widows
of Revolutionary soldiers hold ont.
Statistics from the Pension Office
show that there are two such now
cXtant who are und"r forty years Of
age. Those old heroes got so used
TO war that they kept on getting
married as long as they lived.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16
ZEN ks<ess<sEIysS

is direct from the English MHmbriuo, through
ubriua. bertrand, Woodpecker and grey
Eagle. II pure trutlinE strain OH the dam
side, strengthened by Sir Archy. the Hodolph
IN Arabian of Amcllca, and tho sire Of Len
RODGERS, the horse Telegraph. was trGttsl
and the sire oftrottcrs. lie throws colt, like
himself His colts tell the story, and THEFT
fine forms, elastic step easy and graceful mo
ton. and the stride and getaway Of - tr"ltcr
even whcn they carry their milk tcrtli pays q
hnlsrinnn for a Inmm tlin 10 see them.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16

Don't suffer Your hair to fall off
when bottle or two Of Natures
Hair Restorative viii check it
SpIcudidly pprfumed and as clear as
crystal. All wide awake druggists
sell il. See advertisement.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16

That new Democratic newspaper,
known as the New York Tribune,
can scarcely be found ut Proctors-
VILE post Office now, where thirty or
forty copies were formerly issued
every week.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16

The Rutland HGoid says that the
circulation of the New York IfibaRe
has fallen off one half in Vermont,
since Mr.. Greelcy's nomination.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16
Wagons. Wagons y

The undersigned would respectfully an
uouncc to the public that he has on hand n
large stool, Of wagons of different styles and
prices, made of the best material by cNpcu-
cnccd worknen. Some very light fancy Bug
eys; Heavier open and housed Buggys, that
lat will stand our rough roads for many
years. Come and see before pnrchasing ANA
We feel confident You will be suited with style
quality and price
Al kinds of Carriages made TO order, One
and and two horse Iumher Wagons, OK CARTS,
Sc, and all work warranted. Come and see
W. Il. BARNETT.
Grotcn, Vt, Apr II, 1872.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16

The Democrats carried the cleo
ton in Utah, exciting Geo. q. Cam
non. Il Norman, as delegate to Con
gltSS.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16
Ecpubiicon County YicLcf.

Ecpu biicda County Yicicf.
For N"uututs
LNMANG. lllNtkLEY ofChcl-ea,
Wd Il. siIEDD of NeWhury.
Ter Assistant Judges
W. II. NICHOLS Of Biaiutrro
4. L. KINNEY of Nerhle.
For lli.h Sheriff
J 9. A. BASSef kandolph.
For States Attorney
OEE!N CAMBELI, in. of Bradi nd
For High 8aiiiit
HENRY {. McUrFtEE Of bradford.
Judges OF Probate
Randolph district
j. II. CLEVELAND, Brooklcld,
Bradford District
HENRY w BAILEY, Ncwhury.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-08-16

CoAPS-Browu, Chemical. CASTLE; and Ioi
y let So,,i,,. al T. {. KEYS.