davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-13
Brevitie5.

H a young lady has been found, who
instead of having pupil inhcr eye has
a handsome young schoolnastcr. ie'l az -
In London, wife beating receives a
penalty of three days imprisonmcn.I;s >,
refusal to pay omnibus fare, seven >layss
a lady wrote Of her loyer who1hadie.
come insane. that he had gone out of his
mind, bIs had never g5ls on Of
Why is the coupling chain of q loco
motive like lover? Because its g ten-s
der attachment.
y negro. o ter gazing at some Chinese,
shook his head, and solomniy said, "If
tlc white folks be so dark as dat, won
der what's de color of dc black folks
When YOU sec an old gcntlcmun ofsix-
t,y, on Il clear bright day, carrying blue
cotton umbrella, tied tightly about the
waist with shocstring- umbrella
tied, not the old gentleman, Ga. may.
look ior rain before night. but the pro-
liabilities arc that YOU will not sec it.
y Chimaman III Weathcrvillc, Calfor-
ni,, whose life mas insured for a large
amount, was seriously hurt by falling
from Il wagon. There was some doubt
hu his friends of his ever getting better,
and at length one Of his friends wrote to
the insurance copany, "Charlcr half dead.
Iikcc half money"
a Physician, cxaming student as to
his progress, asked him: Should man
fall into well forty feet deep, and strike
his head against one of his tools with
which! he had been digging, what would
be your course if called in us II surgeon?
The student replied:
Il should advise them TO let the man
lie, and fill up the we'll"
y popular attoncy called upon another
member Of the profession and asked his
opinion upon certain point of law. The
lawyer to whom the question was adj
dressed, drew himself up and said, II
generally get paid for what know"
The qnestioncr drew a half dollar 'frac-
tiona!' from Ills pocket, handed it 20 tho
other, and coolly remarked, Tell me all
you kno" and give me the change. There
is n coldnrss between the parties now
y Western sclioonn,stcr says; 1 vii
spell emmy man woman or child in tho
hull state for dickshunary, or cash priz
OF one hundred dollars aside, the money
To be awarded by komnittcc OF clergy
;i,,a oi s'soe! directors. There has been
Il darncd site of BLOWN about mi spcllin,
and now want them to put up or slut
up, won't he put down by a parselN Of
ignaramascs because i differ with noar
webstcrs stilc of spcllin." He's hired
by the State. sf
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-13

minutes, or it may have been secouds.
Go and see her, .HHl.- But where am I
running Let's taek ship. '' =
"You know the Noo,lson homestead
on the corner of Is.sll: Ind: Street. es, but
you don't know--asswe young fellows
never think of suci, things the
grand-looking place had. been in, the
Woodson family for some generations,
md that the genersss father left it to
him encumbered. Tho .ort gage vas never
lifted by the latter. The general lived
pretty well, tlinkiS his position re-
quired it.
"Then in an evil .time all Bramblc-
head ran wild with n land fcvcr-a spec
ulation that PROMISE TO make the poor
rich, and the rich Qppy. All the old
stockings in all the dark corners in town
were cmptied of their shillings to buy
land ia Roostoc's Why, people,
old people, took Nancy out of their
biolcs n that they lad laid away to
bury them, to in,est. expecting it to re-
turn them hund red fiold before it would
be needed. Burial dry always seems SO
distant to us, espoc;ally if there is a
chance to make any money tomorrow,
"Any's father was bitten by the going
madness. lie gathercd the little lie
could together. Hebrew his salary reg
ularly. and let his i.ousehold bills run.
he sold wrohgfulIsssa few bank shares
that he held i'll trushtar Amy, which an
uncle had wilcd to lcr, and invested the
money in the goldc;l land, secretly, in
the name of Il broth,S7in Ohia.
"Thc voyage turn d out mighty poor.
The land was well 4hfhbarcd, but hun
drcd miles away from river or tilc-water
The bubble burst. so, the rich became
poor, and the poor bicame happy, think
ing how tAoir bettssss had come down.
They were sure Of d .Shurial for nobody
was ever too pocrtors!at.
:::IL he ald gen. .as:d. IEo grew
iTsisaf Md af'ssf.mindess. TIC grocsf
aIs .I; Da.'"ef , e'','u as',h una again n, ,o'
| su "';,,. @ uu - a. TUG iroh' ooor' 100 Inc
Voc I>e" more i''''icious' nc
W., '"0 s"e'e" "aiii'n
LIE .,I "r' , w. nos' ~, ""u 'nu'A'eu 20 nm,
M % p '',s ~, e' n 90 L, re,pea ara
- ''o ;, c'' oo'''es'''
A Pe''ms 'u'' in''
80 ' " ",'" va ,''c "ofuS
.,.a,, r,.:e M n', sr, w ,''!
-, ''''~ INCOME" '''o - '"S'
A.hy knew ent i't'ic "f the truth
iir rs'''" l''' hao only thc amount OF two OF
.''iec Iu''s'e'a S''''ry III 'hc iamchtea
'''"" S''e' enc saw me ia'!'hs step
"''' 'l'''' nc ''o no. i'Ne TO nave her
''o'e ~, ne was sia" 'hoasn OF her heip
~ ''o ''''A' Mhlcn was iiee''c now ollehef
,''' eNcr' inc loii began u tel on
','''' .N'lS enc t''uh sose hef pea'ty'
''io"Sh' uoi peiicNe shc VIII ever lose
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-13

that the occupations of earth are con-
tinued above. He dwclt with miscrly
JUNCTION upon the life to come.
The steward now appeared with our
evening coffee. Then came the usual
cigar, and wetswung- apart in meditation
as lightly as. two vessels parting compa-
ny after exchanging sea-courtcsies.
captain" said ], suddenly, as if
something had just come to mind, though
the question had been balancing on my
tongue for an hour
"Hal," interrupted my companion,
don't Captain me of:deck, here under
the cabin-light if you love inc"
"Well then, my modest old desk-matc
how is that little Amy Woodson whom
you used to cndow SO bountitully in
school-days with picked lines and chew
ing gum?"
My captain-t,.c splendid fcliow-to
show his unconcern, brcathed couple
Of smoke-wrcaths out o :l,is mouth and
replied with counterfeited sadness "Hal,
l shall never have faith again in the
power Of pickles will, schoolgirls, and
| am douhtcr forever of the virtue of
spruce gum. So, so, my sly boy, you
were OIL that tack, were you? But you
may IS well emulate the hecxample of your
torefathers and throw that chest of
ehreaklast-tea overheard, for father Wood
son has gore where tca-driniing is
neithera hlesseng nor sin. No, no.
Hal Ray Elwe,l weat'lcred lis all. BY
Jove, 10 think Of it! The little toad
that nurscd through vulgar fractions
and the rule of thrcc-who never lad
spunk enough to kiss girl under four
years Ito marry Amy! But the ways
OF woman are wonderous, Hal. The
Sunset is my choice. Isn't she beauty {?
| am welded to her."
-Ica he sa1e IL. : I ~
and thought, How could woman
resist you my handsome captain?
"Poor puss, she hal contounded
rough way otit,' he continued
What do you mcan?"
why, haven't YOU heard of it?"
Vague rumors only. Her father
cashier of the bank. Wasn't there trou-
Bile? Was it all true? Proud old man
His heart broke, l fancy. Foy Heavens
sake, Frank, tell me what vou know" |
demanded.
"Weu we'll old on;lI.dr;vor I,r,,
rough up 50. 7 do knnw ,hou !, and
ihourh | say if moro tho, any hnt =
very Jew in The old tnwn nnvcr -,
anv hand nt = warm h,, Il, van will ,,o,o
Il. moybc twill harrow van s,,,. .o.;,,
Won were li,tle sweet nm Am,n
Come. come c,utuin-tb,rc ,h,r,n,r
thcu-becin. But bv C;cornc il, Won
cxarrcratc one iotn III. c,,l tbc sunss,
clumsy old noo,,cr.v
"Wor ,o,ln,t ,.,. g. a,,
hor Am, y ho,,. w
,inr)v ..nor ,rIl vou -. l.r .,on :, H.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17

METEOROLOGICAL NOTES FOR
SEPTEMBER. - Average tempera.
ture for the month, $685. highest
average for any day, 18th, 1889 !;
lowest, 18th, 4O'. Mercury high
est morn 9Th, ~; next highest, Goth,
65o highest noon 2Sth, $50 above
so three other days; lowest morn
10Th u 18th, 30; lowest noon II,
II and Is, 5O"; range of mercury
So. Clear some portion of IL days,
generally with more or less flying
clouds, Thunder shower on the LIST
aud 9th Lightning seen eve of 2Sth
more or less rain III days; mostly
slight sprinkles or showers; not
very much in all for the month !;
Eogy mornings on the river; con-
siderable wind during the month,
as during the summer months, cool
on the average for the season sew.
eral frOsts. vines killed early; not
very good weather for ripeniug corn.
Polotoes of excellent quality, and
good yield. At the clos" of the
month Landscapes are fast putting
on their Autumn splendors.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17

ttAhCHl.srfh, y, t, - I. L.
The dwelling nous, and stable aud
other buildings at West GOftstOwn,
belonging to David NJ. Tagxart
the we'll known hOrsoman, were Oh =
tircly consumed 10y Are last night :
Mr.. Tagsart was absent in Boston
Ills wife and son and two hired men
wore the only persons upon the prem
Uses at the time. just before tw elve
o'clock Arthur Taggart, the son,
being awake, saw the reflection OF
fire upon the windows of his room
and gave the alarm OF fire. When
no got to tho stable lie found it all
on fire. Tho hOstler and another
hired man who slept in q room in
the stable endeavored to get out the
horses, but they secceeded in saving
but one only, viz: "Old Abdallah,"
the famous stallion, who received
no injury. The smoke waa 80 blind.
ing that the other horses could not
be taken from the stable, and IL
persisted, including several brood
mares. The most valuable Horse
destroyed was "Ned Hastings," a
son OF Abdallah, which Mr.. Tag CART
valued at $4,000. The most of
tie animals were colts. One of the
brood mares which we're burnt was
owned by gentleman in Cambridge
and another by o gentleman in
Keene. There were also destroyed
u pair Of oxen, three cows and sew.
eral hogs There Was a large amount
Of valuable furniture in the house,
aud Il portion of it was saved. The
carriages, farming tools. and a large
amount Of hay were destroyed.
The loss upon the buildings was
about $4,000 The loss upon horses
and other property has not been as
cc,taincd, but it will he heavy.
There is m insurance upon the
buildings, horses and other person,
al property in the North British,
the Republic of New York and the
Merchants Of Providence, to the
amount of $4,000. The fire seems
to have originated in the basement
of the stable, aud is believed to
have been the work ofan incendiaIy.
There have been several rooheries
at Goffslown recently, and only two
or three weeks ago al old, unOccu.
pied dwelling belonging to Mr..
Taggart, within few feet OF tho
stable, was set on fire and destroy,
ed.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17

The Claremont Advocate says
that VIM. A. Wheeler, who is sup,
posed to have committed suicide IN
that town recently, was in the war
of the rebellion. where he was taken
prisoner and wounded. The select
men took the body after it was re-
covered from the river, put it in a
rough box and had it buried in the
new cemetery beside tho graves of
two little daughters of the deceased.
No one, not even u member of the
"Grand Army" followed the body
to the grave, and the poor soldier
was buried "without the benefit of
Clergy"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17

We deeply regret to learn Of the
death Of Mr.. W. Il. Austin, Cashier
Of The National Bank of Barre,
which occurred at his fathers house
in Wells River, on Wednesday las t
lie had been ut Wells River sutfe r
ing from an attack Of fever, but was
not thought dangerously i'll until y
short time before his deceasc. Mr..
Austin had won many friends in
this section by his uniformly pleas.
ing manners and Christian cllarac
ter, aud his death will BE- deeply
felt in both business and social
circles. His age was about twenty
three years.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17

Washington dispatches say that
the President aud Secretary of the
Treasury are consulting about re.
Stunning srecie pay ments, and that
the President will probably ask for
legislation to effect a speedy re-
sumption alter congress- meets.
Everything il more favorable now
for getting back u TO specie basisthar
at auy time since the close OF the
war. Our exports have for some
months exceeded orr imports, and
are likely to continue No through
the Winter. Our mints are coming
. large amount OF gold monthly,
the recent panic LAS unsettled tnan.
cial matters so that a change from
grecnbacks to specie might come in
Rs part OF the final settling down
into quiet business again. We hope
1t .nay be accomplished.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17

A few politicians who have
nothing better to busy themselves
about, are already commencing to
harp upon the probability OF the
Republican party re nominating
Presiient Il rant Tor the third term.
IYc don't think the President de
slrcs or expects any such thing. A
few Of the creatures Of his power"
undoubtedly do desire TO have him
continued in Office Tor their own
benefit. The Republican party, as
q party, We do not believe entertain
The reInotest idea OF continuin /, him
in office after his p.esent term ex'
pires. 1t would be II suicidal poll
cy for the party to adopt. For the
umes To day there are, We think
inst as good men in the country for
the place as President Grant, and
we would not deny that there may
be better. Aud We have not the
least doubt that, better or worse,
some other man will uCceed him
after his present term.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17
XH.iZ E,S2.fIE |'OH SdLE.
HOTEL FOR SAlel

A. I wish 10 change my business. ] will sell
my Hotel at Fast Thetford TO any one wishing
to 10 into the business. at u bargain Ihaye
also nine acres Of river land near the hotel;
l will sell With II n desired. The household
furniture will also be sold with the hotel, II
wanted, Terms easy.
Ihave also q good Farm, ons mile from the
Hotel and depot, aud tho same distance nom
Ttetfori Academy, containing 81 acrcs, good
fruit, Innni ny water to house and bnrn, good
comfortable buildings cost me e!,oGo' VIII
sell II for q, 600 Fences are Ino~t "l good
stone wall. Terms easy.
have also another Farm in tho East part
Of Lyme. N. H.. containing 60 acres Of land
nice sppis orchard, oldish buildings ois
trade for any one that wants . back Farm
plenty OF wood and timber Oh the farm. VIII
soil 1t for 500, ON easy terms.
Also = pasture and wood lot Of GO acres
mora or less, near the above named farm, Will
sell for $500 on easy terms.
Possessiss given At any time on any OF tho
above named property. For particularly. ad'
dress. y. 4. SLACK,
East Thctfort, Vt.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17

VERMONT MINlSTERS.-We have
seen it stated IN some of the papers
perhaps it has been mentioned IN
our own-that the Vermont Con
gregationaliStsh ave started u sus
tentation scheme. They propose to
raise the salaries of all ministers OF
the denomination within the State
toat least $500, on condition that
the people raise al least 500 IA airy
and at least $40 per resident meIil-
Der. that no parsonage be rtckoned
at more than 500. that no salary
be reduced from the previous year,
that the salary be paid first quarter
ly in full and reported, aud that
the members Of the congregation
cOntributs 70 al least four beneV"-
lent objects. The experience OF The
Pres byteli;Hs Is quoted as envOur
aging the adoption Of thus plan, and
great hopes are entertainer that II
will pro,ca bepefit 10 the poor min
iste.S. The salary question Is also
attIating attention III Eng and, and
the incumbent OF "A PARISH IN the
west writes to the London Times to
ask advice. His living Is worth
ESQ year; the fees he paid before
getting possession OF it amounted
to els Is.
1t is not u little strange when the
attention of other deuominati ms is
awakened 10y the admirable system
OF miui teriAl support set on foot
by the l'resby tellahs, that IA syste.
maiic opposition is started by Pres.
5yteriaus against their own plan.
/; is (. simple, beautiful, ana efficient
plan, works well, and oms lat To Ur
encOuiagcG. But Wisdom is not
always justified of her chiidlen.-
New York Observer.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17

The case of James Crosier, indict.
ed for man slaughterfor shootingW
Z. Smith, at West Halifax, last 4th
OF July, in drunken quarrel which
has been on trial before the Winds
ham Co. court at Newcane, result
ell in a verdict Of guilty of man
slaughter. The testimony for the
defence tended to show that Smith
was a quarrelsome and dangerous
man when in liquor, which ,eputa.
ton he had sustained for 10 or IL
years, and that severe gu ,rrel
took place before the shooting.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17
House and Lot for Sale.

Tho ., bscribsr offers for Sale her House
and 10, on Main Street, Bradford Village,
Just south Of the Town Hall The house 10
stories asd In good condition, painted and
blinded, good water, &C. A good building
Lot beside the ono occupied by the buildings
Plenty Of fruit trees. &c. Two Stoves and
pipe in tho house. All will be sold for the
low price Of $500.
Apply to Alden Stevens.
ELIZA KExpRIcK.
Bradford. w.. Sept. 10th. 1873. II.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17

What do those members Orthe
Forty Second Congress, from Yer
mont and New Hampshire, from
whom their constituents have not
yet heard on the question, say about
the hach-pay increase - Er.
Luke" says his makes good
lining for his pocket book lie
puts his where it will do l.. T.. }
( he most good"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17
N a r MlEss.
In Oxford, n. IT.. OeI 9th, ~ Rsv. ,, y
Ksswltsp, NsthssIel X. Sargent srd N'ss
ChArlstts Jsfers. Ill Of Orfoed.
Died,

In Bradford. VI Dipthsria, Sept. 2sth, Katie
aged l year, and Sept. Goth, Ore, aged. tyre
and 10 months, children Of Chss. c. and J..
Z, Wright.
In Nunrss, Oct. n. Hard 4. Aoultss,
sgsd 81 years.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17

Judge Isaac Parker of Coventry
is now in the SD year OF his age.
and a good specim n Of Octogennrian
manhood. He graduated at Middle
bury College IS years ago. and in
the dignity of his department aud
address, he reminds one Of his
nephews, Judge Isaac Fletcher Red.
field now of Boston, and Judge L.
J.. ked6eld OF Montpelier.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17

1t is reported that Hon. Franklin
II. Orvis, of the Equinox House at
Manchester, is to have charge of the
splendid new hotel built at Chicago
10y Potter Palmer. Mr. Orvis is a
prince Of landlords, and there will
be no trouble about the success of
the hotel in his hands.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17

Rev. s. r. Lougee was ordained
to the ministry and installed pastor
Of the Congregational Church in
Tunbridge, on Thursday, October
2nd. Sermon by s. W. Dixie, West
Randolph.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17

Connecticut has voted in favor of
having one Capitol, end that at
Hartford. The majority was small.
however, but Connecticut is pro
verbally State of small majorities.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17
ORANGE co. COURT.
ELvAzER II. PORTER, }

VS.,
JOSIAH B. CRAM.
At the December term Of said Court 1872.
the plaintiff in the above entitled suit. enter
ed the said entitled suit in said Court, il bcsg
plea OF the case: setting forth an alledgn-
ing that the said Cram the defendant, on the
LIST day Of August, 1871, at Thctford IN said
County, and on divers other days and times.
after that and before the commencement Of
said suit, debauchcd and carnally knew one
Belle C. Porter, she then and still, being the
daughter and servant of the plaintiff, where
by the said Bell G. became sick and pregnant
with child and 80 continued for long time.
to wit until the nth day of May, 1872, when
she was delivered of the child of which she
was so pregnant by means of all which the
said Belle {. Porter was unable to perform
the business of the plaintiff. from the day
first aforesaid hitherto, and the plaintiff has
wholly lost her service and has been put to
great expense for her delivery care and nurs-
ing; and claiming damages in the sum of
five thousand dollars. which said suit is now
pending in saiu Court. and it appearing that
said Josiah Is. Cram, ut the time Of the COM
mcncement of said suIt, was ont of the State
of Vermont, and not hsing made to appear
that he has been served Will, notice Of the
pehding Of said suit. 1t is ordered that no
tice DO given 20 said Josiah Is. Cram, to APP
pear before the County Court next to DO held
at Chelsea. in and for the County of Orange,
on the third Tuesday IN December next, to
answer to the said suit, by Il publication of
the substance of the declaration contained in
said writ, togc her with this order, three
weeks successfully in the National Opinion,
newspaper printed at Bradford in said
County, the last Oh which publication shall be
ut least twenty days previous to the com
m~ncement of said term.
Dated at Chelsea in said County of Orange
this 10Th day of September. 1873
l. g. liINCkLEY, Clerk
L. FARNHAM, Atty.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale his Farm stu
ated ! mile from Bradford Village on Prospect
tlill. containing about 20 acres of valuable
land, nice House built 5yeArs ago New Horse
harm and other buildings al! good. Sugar or
chard Oi 30 trees aud wood and timber enough
for tho FARM good irnit orchard. good running
water at house aud barns, Terms of sale lib.
eral ANY one wishing to purchase will please
call and see the premises.
Bradford, w., Jan, Is, 1879 Htf
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17

Less than 5000 feet OF tho HOosac
Tunnel remains to be excavated
and it is expected that II hole will
be made through it in November,
The whole length is about $4,000 it.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17

The third trial Of f. s. Stokes for
the murder of j. Fisk, Jr., is now
in full blast. at New York, despite
the efforts Of the counsel to make
further de,av.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17

The Central Vt. Railroad intends
building at once round house for
twenty locomotives, and q repair
shop 5UO feet long, at East New
Conn.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17
Fine Valley Farm
FOR SALE

Tie farm contains $50 acres-si1ty Of heavy
wood and timber. with Sugar Orchard of 5000
trees. within 100 rods buildings ; Apple Or
chard of $50 Trees. grated 'ruit 400, 900 #.
lumber is worth IS ror thousand in the log At
the Mill and 5000 cords Wood. Tho farm
cuts from 30 to 10 tons Of Iiay-with Ma
chine-l00 loads of Manure in the
House "A STORIES, with Eli finished /. IN col
lar to garrett. Barns and outbuildings all GOOD.
Running and never+failing water at house aud
barns, located within | mile of Straf-
ford upper village in Orange County near
churches, good schools, &c.
viii he sold for $500. Terms easy 5000 to
$1,000 down, the balance $500 year. a COED
working man can pay for the farm in two
years in Sugar, or in three years in wood and
lumber, and have plenty lett. This ia the
greatest bargain ever offered in Orange Coun-
ty.
A. RUSS.
Bradford, VT, Dec. 1, ls722.-2sa
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17

Only four National banks have
gone down by occasion of the panic ;
one in Washington, one in New
York, and two in Pittsburg.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17
LIBERATION NOTICE.

This is to certify that have given my sou,
Franklin z. Titus. his time during the remain.
der of his minority, and shall claim none of
his earnings and pay no debt. Of his contract
ing after this date.
SLEEMAN TITUS.
Bradford, Vt, Sept. LIST. 1873. l9w3
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17

u. 3. .. yIulT b Co., Y1osRu3oss
PRovYDEys RE
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17

Straw Wanted.
Parties Ia wing Dat and Rye Straw for sale
are requested to apply At the Paper Mill in
Bradford, VI.
MOORE 4 HuRLBUT.
Bradford, VI, Oct. 9th, 1873
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-17

The connecting link between the
animal aud vegetable kingdoms
Hash.