davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22

EBB OF THE EPHIPPIC WAVE
We believe that we can now con
graduate our fellow citizens that the
tidal wave" of disease and distem
per has reached it's utmost bound
and is now retluent. Reports from
all parts Of the country are to the
effect that the disease is abating.
The condition Of the horses in all
our livery stables Is much improved,
aud there is slow but constant
change for the better. The crisis is
apparently past, and unless there
should be relapse, a renewal of
business, where horses are used,
may he confidently expected at an
early day. We do not apprehend
any danger Of relapse, and for
these reasons. Ever since the ap.
pearance Of the epizootic NAL ,dy,
and during its progress, it has been
the subject of constant study, not
only by veterinary surgeons, but by
scientific men generally. All have,
from the first, been agreed in ascrib.
ing its cause to the condition OF the
atmosphere, which they have dem
onstrated to have been chemically
impure. The cause Of this lmpurity
has been, almost RS satisfactorily.
shown to have been occasioned oy
ne frigid northeasterly winds trom
the direction of Greenland, which
are so apt to prevail immedlatel, OF
soon after the Autumnal eqninoctial
storm. Other epidemlcs. affecting
man as well rs beast, have, hereto
fore, had their origin from the same
cause. Now reports reach us from
the signal Office, at Washington,
that northwest winds are prevailing
over Minnesota, and progressing
eastward. These winds are always
!reighted with health, ere chemically
pure, and bear with them, always. n
lite renewing, and almost giving
balm. The effect of these winds,
which approach the east, over Da.
kotah and Minnesota, has always
been to render the atmosphere
chemically pure, and thus put Il pc,
Rod to the spread of all diseases,
their origin in impure atnlos
phere, as well as to aid in the recov.
cry of those already affected. We
feel, therefore, confident in predict
ing that We have already seen the |
''beginning OF the end OF this terri !
bic disease.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22

Some one took OCCASION to spike a
brass cannon sent by the quarter
master-general to st. Johnsbury on
election day for safe keeping, in the
suppOsition that it was to be used in
celebrating the election.
Joseph Solomon, a pc.ldler of st.
Johnsbury, reports baving been
robbed by highwaymen of $500 in
money and $500 In bonds, three
miles west Of that town recently.
He was attacked by three men, who
pulled him from his wagon and
knocked him down, stunning him.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22

Japan has been placed in telc-
graphic communication with the
rest OF the world by a new cable
which has been laid in the Inland
Sea across the Straits of SimonOse-
XII, and communication is complete
between Nagasaki and Tokei-Yed-
do. They now have railroads and
telegraphs, institutions which will
carry them farther up the hill of
progress in ten years, than they ev--
er before went in century.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22
NATIONAL OPINION BRADFORD VERMONT FRIDAY % 1872

Along the line OF the Hudson
River terrible disease has broken
out among the poultry. Chickens
are dying by hundreds, and tur.
keys, geese and ducks in the market
show signs Of the malady. The dis.
ease appears to be assuming a form
OF destructive pcstilencc.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22

WEST TOPsHAM.-The students
of West Topsham school gave an
exhibition on the 18th inst, under
the direction Of their teacher, Miss
Lottie G. Bascom Of Fairfax. The
hall was crowded with spectators,
and the performance was a perfect
success.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22

ACCIDENT AT THE JUNCTION.
Holland, a freight conductor on the
Vt. Central, had his right hand bad.
ly smashed in coupling cars at the
junction at o'clock Wednesday
morning. He was taken away for
medical treatment, and it was
thought his hand was permanently
disabled.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22

A Rutland boy chalked Roman
candle all over white and put it in
his mothers candlestick. She was
a good deal astonished when she
lighted it, but retained sufficient
presence of mind to fan the young
gentleman smartly with single.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22

The seven female Students in the
University of Vermont, at Burling.
ton, are reported as holding their
Own.very well, and fully equal in
scholarship to most of their class.
mates Of the other sex.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22

Mr.. e. S. Wood, of Pomfret. has
made the present season, from five
cows and Ave heifers, all jersey
grades, 2,O29 pounds of butter, the
most of which he has sold at from
40 to 40 cts. per pound.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22

The ruin caused by the hurricane
in Denmark is tremendous, and the
loss OF life very great. The King
has ordered everything possible to
be done for those rendered homeless
by the floods and winds.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22

WARNER, N. H., Nov. 1'.--Mar-
liner L. Eastman of Webster \ vet
eran of the war of 1872, died o. .he
14th inst aged 76 years. He was a
very worthy man and highly es-
teemed.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22

General George G. Meade died ut
his residence In Philadelphia, Wed.
nesday, November 9, Of pneumonia.
Thus another Of Americas most
prominent generals Of the Uuion ar.
my during the war Of the rebellion
has passed away.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22

A three year old daughter OF
Harmon Nichols, Of Williston, fell
into n pail Of hot water, Thursday
OF last week. and was 80 badl;'
scalded that she died in a few h ours.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22

MONUMENT VS.. NUNI1ENT.-A
bill relating to taking ice from Lake
Champlain and other waters in the
state, providing that when hole is
made in the ice, a guard or notice to
warn off travellers, should be placed
thereby, brought the two branches
of the Legislature to conference
committee yesterday. 1t was a
House bill, which provided that a
monument be placed, etc. The
Senate struck ont "monument" and
inserted "muniment." The House
refused to concur in this amend
ment, and the Senate "insisted."
Senator Powers said he did not see
how ga monument could very well
he placed around hole" but mu,
niment might be. We think the
Hon. Senator was right, unless hol.
low based monuments are used, with
sufficient circumference to circum.
scribe the largest hole that the ice
gatherers may see fit to make
Watchmdn.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22

NEwBURY.-H. Cummings has
sold his house on Chapel street to
Seth Ford, for his father.
Wells Goodwin has bought the
place now occupied by Ford.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22

A Groton boy named Stephen
WEIGH had the flesh of one side of
his face shot off one day last week
by horse backing up against a gun
which he was holding.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22

DIR. Ii. II. Mcintyre formerly of
Randolph, has returned from Alas
ka, bringing with him native boy
OF Is years, whom he proposes to
educate.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22

The Fall Term of ThetfOrd Acad.
envy closed with an examination on
The IA and 10th inst. The Winter
Term begins Monday, Dec. ., 1872,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22
THE ALDINE,
n Illustrated Monthly JawrNaI, wnirersaiiy at
Wiited 10 be tie Abandonment Periodical
in the world. A Representatives
and .Chapyton Of
Amesiedn 1dste.
Not for Sale in Book or News Stores.

Not for Sale in Book or News Stores.
THE ALDINE, whic issued with all the
regularity, has none of temporary or timely
interest Characteristic of ordinary periodicals.
II Is an elegant miscellany OF pure, light, and
graceful literature and q collection of pic.
lures, the N,rest specimens ef artistic skill and
black and white. Although each succeeding
number affords fresh pleasure to its friends.
the real value and beauty of THE ALDINE
bound up at the clo.c II the year. While 9th.
or publications may claim superior cheapnoss,
"a compared with rivals Of Il similar class,
THE ALDlNE Is u unique anil original con
ception--alone and unappIoachcd--ab.olu
without Competition in price or character.
The posscssor of u complete volume cannot
duplicate the quantity of fine paper and en-
cravings in any other shape or number of vol
uncs for ten times its cost and Them there
are the chrOmna, herile.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22

Elias Traux, 100 years old last
July, was the first man at the polls
in Franklin to deposit his vote for
Grant.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22

A gentleman in Wheelock, who
has kept the record, says that over
thirty-One inches OF rain has fallen
during the last four months.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22

~ The first exclamation of an
American belle on entering the Ca.
thedral OF Milan, was ooh, what
church to get married in."
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22

Tho measles rage so badly in
Bennington, that the schools are al.
most empty. But few cases are ia.
tai.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22
Over the River.

Laconia N. H., was visited by an
earthquake about 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon, the shock lasting about
five minutes.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22
Notice.

WHEREAS, my wife, Olive Babbitt, has
w left my bed and board without Just
cause or provoc alton, this Is to forbid all per.
sons & listing or hnrboring her on my account
as shall pay no debts of her contracting.
II. + BABBITT.
Bradford, VI, Nor. Is. ls72-26w3
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22

Horse doctors are beginning to
wear diamond shirt studs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22

There is four feet of snow on Mt
Wash iDgtou.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22
Now il the Time

AN&yvv 81 - A1sA>
Parkcr's il the Place
To buy new Sabbath School or Public Libts'
riot, or replcnish those already established.
Have just added to my stock $1,000 worth of
new Standard Miscellaneous works, and about
$500 worth specially adapted for Sabbath
School Libraries. Send in your orders or give
me a call.
J. u. PARKER.
Hanover, n. II.
The harrington F,es IreM Of July LIST. In ito
report of the Commencement exercises OF
Dartmouth College, whilo speaking Of the
College Library, says:
This leads very naturally to n mention of
one Of the instltutlons' of Hanover-Parker's
bookstore the largest collection In the State.
probably Of fresh and really valuable books.
II Ia u pleasant surprise to find late English
works, and those too Of high grade on sale
In so small place as Hanover.
Parker, let me add, L. q gentleman and good
fellow to trade WITH
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-11-22

Pros pectms for lsSs..eix IN Year
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-04

Real Estate Transfers. by
W. W. Stein, County Recorder:
John NJ. Bowman to Adam Krilich, lot No.
67, Lindsey 81 800
Oscar Ball to Sarah Pressler, 2K acres in
section 26, Sandusky 800
A. H. Miller to Francis Quig, lot ,49O, Fre-
mot l,I00
]. G. Brugger to B. s. White, so acres in sec
tiOn 28, Townsend 4.8OO
R. P Buckland to Lucy A. Elderkin, lot
l,462 and part Of l, ,46S, Fremont $50
N. B. Mason to Samuel ". Reed, 74X acres
in section ., Green Greek 5000
Conrad Thuln to P. Mccormick, acres in
section l., Rice $50
J. Doyen to Paul Petee, 10 acres in section
25, Rice 500
Samuel W 0h1pin to C. H. Crippeu, ll2
acres in 5, ciion q, Green Creek lo,l15
Homer Everett to John Smith undivided <
of lots Nos. 76 to lO4 inclusive in section
50, Sandusky I750
C. H. Damshrader to j. F. Darshrade-,t tract
No. 1856, WoOdYille LOCO
Reuben Frederick to Daniel Brigham, Is
100 acres In section 20, York $50
James Il. Ames to Jacob HsIbisen, 80 acres
in section II Riley 1900
George Weiker to Joseph steinley, Is l5-lOO
acres in section,39 Riley 1852
Isaiah Staut to New 5on Rathbun, lot No.
55s, Clyde 4GO
VIM. Van BqskiTk to William Nye, 90 acres
il section Is, Riley 500
h. 7. Bemiss to Melinda Keeper, lot No.
Ss2, Clyde 500
JohnJ Walters . Hen Ycagle, so acres in
sectiOn p, Washington $500
John Mowery to A. & C. streeter, p aces
in section l9, York 100
N. G. House to W. B. Van Norman, lot No,
$50, Clyde 700
Nry:r1;,.,, D., - NJ n
and $50, Clyde 1900
Freedom Hathaway to Jasper C. Smead. 40
acres In scsion 6, scott 1000
Christian Schuester to Martin Never, 10
acres in section 36, BallVille 500
C. Bumgartner to Louis Schrickel, part of
lot ,l5O, Fremont 900
Absaiom Fountain to David Snyderlots Nos
: $50 and 660, Fremont 800
jeremiah Andrew to George II. Mugg. 10
acres in section %, Green Greek 1000
Charlotte Grant to Il. Il. Oyermyer. 81 acres
in section 10, Washington 2,47O
Caroline Baldwin to John C''nk, g. acres in
section 10, WOodyille S.Os7
Lyman Miller to John Fitzgerald, acres in
section II, Green Creek see
Adam Sisler to Charles Shrader, 20 acres in
sect on = Riley 1000
John E. Dean to VIM, Il. Aldrieb. 5x acres
in section SS, Mad son 4tO
Miller s. Smith 70 I. NJ: Cook, lot No. 70 and
lots Nos. 81 to lU4 in section 50 and rs, San
dusky 9OOo
james 7 Eddy to John P. Moore, lot No.
Sl3, Fremont 600
Amos Woodward to Mary Becke1t, 2X acres
in section S6, York 500
v; 81 ;ShaDtland to Wn''am Tea, pare of
lot 29l, BelleN Ie ira
J. F. Ghapman to Mary Andrus, lot No. 826
Clyde 5000
E. NJ: Matghews to Moses o. Nichols lot No.
254, Clyde soo
Joseph L. eber to William H Long. 100
aeles In 81 ction S5, York $4,000
John R. Willinns to Robert Lowe. I6O acres
in lection 25' Green Creek $500
VA. Sbar land to Edward Moore, lot No.
293, Beney lie 095
Uriah Egve-. TO Uriah S. Egvert, so acres
IN section 25, BallJ lie 5OO
Adna Groat to Jas. ROsenberger, so ac,es in
section %, Sandusky 1000
Conrad Maurer to Samuel Herr, so acres in
section 20, Washington 300
Lewis Nauman to Eeonard Hess, lot No, "a,
Lindsey ,815
Robert Smith to Richard Gilmore, lots Nos,
26S, 26i and 265, G-een Springs AS
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-04
HOW TO GO WEST.

This is an enquiry which every one should
have trlsthfIIly answered before he starts on
his journey, and little care taken in exami-
nation of Routes will in many cases save much
trouble, time and money.
The &C., B. & Q. R. r." running from
Chicago, through Galesburg to Burlington,
and the al, B & W. Route" running from
Indianapolis, through Bloomington to Bur-
ington, have achieved splendid reputation in
the last two years as the leading Passenger
Routes to the West. At Burlington they con-
meet with the B. 81 NJ r. R. and from the
great Burlington Route, which runs direct
through Southern Iowa to Nebraska and Kan
sas, with close connections to California and
the Territories; and passengers starting from
Sandusky County, on their way westward,
cannot do better to take the BURLINGTON
ROUTE.
This Line has published a pamphlet called
"How to go West" which contains much val
liable information; large correct map of the
Great West, which can be obtained free Of
charge by addressing the General Passenger
Agent B. 81 NJ. R. R. Burlington, Iowa.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-04
The True Details of the Mountain
Meadow Massacre.

Au affidavit Just published, swoIn to by
Philip K6ngon Smith, fixes the responsibility
of the dreadful Mountain Meadow massacre
upon the chief of the Mountain Church. Mr.
Smith is Mormon bishop; he was bishop
fifteen years ago, when the bloody tragedy
took place; he was apprised by the command
ing officer OF the Mormon regiment then sta
toned at Cedar City that orders had been re-
ceived "from headquarters" TO kill the whole
company Of emigrants from Arksusas then on
their way across the plaius, 'except the little
Children" he did not march with the regi-
ment when it set out to waylay its victims,
but he came upon the scene after the semi
grants were shot down." and took charge Of
seventeen young children whose parents had
been slaughtered. 81 did not stop to count
the dead, says the bishop. The children were
conveyed TO Hamlin's ranch, and thence to
Cedar City, and homes were subsequently pro-
cured for them. among the Mormon people.
This is the whole story-s story Of eold-blood-
ed murder, for which Brigham Young is d.
rectly responsible. brigham Young was at
that time the commander-in-chief of the mill
tia of the Territory of Utah." the Bishop
swears; snd the commander of the regiment
which committed the bloody deed acted under
direct orders from headquarters. When the
news of the massacre was fist told, strong
suspicion Of Bligham's yeney existed s'l over
the United States, but no positive proof could
be obtained-The cireumstantisl narrative
now given by Bishop Smith fixes the crime up
on Brigham Young.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-04
Green snrings.

GREEN SPRINGS, Sept. 80, 1879.
EDITOR JOURNAL: 1t is not often that ask
questions through the columns of paper
But you knew on editor is supposed to know
even thing, and presuniug that to be the
case, is why 1 do it. Can you, and will you
tell me why it is, that all the Greeleyites or
Greeley suppol ters, are acting as though they
had the Quinsy or some bad throat disease
always acting as though they were trying to
swoIlow something that stuck2
A few of the unterifed Greeleyites met at
the hall of F. J., Esq, and it was q truly
pitiable sight to see the poor victims suffer.
They rolled their eyes, they gulped, and they
had spasm Of the glottis. A malicious boy
getting frightened, spoke in meeting, "They
are trying to swallow sponge" F. ]. invited
him out. An older End wiser head suggested
brighter idea, aud spoke as follows: Said he,
.'They remind me of the old Indian that bet
ten dollars that he could eat crow. Being
asked how he liked it, the Indian said, me
eat him, but me no houker for him." Mr..
Editor, tell US what is the matter.
LIxATEs.
IThey are troubled With nausea, but the
October election " Ill act as an emetic, and en-
able them to eject the cause of the troublesome
bile which is Initiating them, They VII be
quite sick, however before they recover]
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Old Things have Passed Alvey.
Tbs IS at least true of the old method Of treat
ing the long abused and much abused human body
1t is no longer coTsiderad sc 10 put patient to
the torture in order to cure him of a disease in
which pain is already undei mining the enerA Of
his system. True science rsuges Itself on the side
of nature, and endeaVO to a 1T her in her fight
against disease. This is the province Of Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters, the most approved tonic ev-
er advert 3ed in this )untry. It may be recon-
nended as fall me6 cine, per excellence; for 1t is
in the fall that biiOusness, dyspepsia and malari-
Gus fevel5 are specially prevalent: The frame,
exhausted by the heats Of summer relaxed and
feeble at its close, and required, we may say de-
Iltands, artificial assistance. Afford it that as
sistance in occasional doses of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bittelj, and the evils refe red to may be es-
caped. Throughout the lar West, and on the
steamiug alluvisl of the Southern rivers, all the
varieties of eriOC cp fever probably rife to-
day. Had course Of HOstetter's BitteTs been
commenced by the suffere-5 month ago, I. G., be-
fore the UT healthy season set in seVen-eights OF
them would in all probabI ty be in their usual
health at the present tine. So much for want OF
forecasts. SO mur for not keeping in the hOps sc,
and u ing daily, The b st safeguard against epi-
demic anu endemic feveiJ,
As fOel of impOstsrs and i'm itatOl5 are trying
to follow in the wake Of the great Ameris An rem
edy therefore be ST. e that the article you buy is
genuine and veTid / by the proper trademarks.
The true .iele csu only be obtained in bottles.
Beware of the-spurlocs BIZ, told by the gallon
or IN keg,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-04

Cupid's Ambuscades.-The sly archer.
Love, shoots bis arrows from many doings of
vantage, but it is doubtful if he delivers his
heart-taking shafts from any ambush with
more effect than when he arms them from the
braids and folds and Iiuglets of superb head
OF halr. Ladies who have not been favored
by Nature with this croWning charm of uo.
manhood, can readily and certainly increase
the volume of their hair and impart to # J
silken lustre by using LYONS KATHAIRoN as
daily dressing; while those whom Providence
has blessed with superabundance of fbis
"Glory" Of the sex, can preserve it, undimin-
ished IN beauty to the latest period of life
There is terminating principle in the Kath.
It extirpates scul-, dandruff, and all exfoiis.
tons and excresences Of the scalp which inter.
fere with the rapid and healthy development
of the fbers
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-10-04

Great IT" Ashley at the Court House.
Jim Ashley the immol ,oI %, whose eternal
eulogies Of bimself always foIned the burden
of his speeches, was advertised to slop over at
the Coult House, on Tuesday evening last.
Some of the Liberals assembled, but the train
which was to bear the possessor of shaggy
locks and fierce presence, al4ived s1 hour late,
and portion OF the audience had wearied and
gone home before. james arrove. The few
who remained were poorly paid for their
time. One man said he could not tell which
side jim was advocating. The feroCious war
1or of former times is a subdued and lanquid
pleader in a case for which he has no relish.
The eloquence has foBl from rs lips, and his
tongue works heavily and viii murh effort.
HIS ability to tell what 81" have doie remains
unimpaired. He told with SICILY emphasis
how valulble I'D the Democracy had rendered
the county IN by-gone yea ). He pictured
hiuself as the g-eat msl.,i Of the present
day All that Yves needed to complete the pic
ture was to tie him to a stake. Poor jim, he
has had his day and will soon be forgotten.
The places which have known BIN VIII know
him no more forever. Let 81 young men
contemplate his eventfUuy disastrous political
life, and derive a lesson of warning there
I-om.