davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20
Against Darwinism.

The expense to science IN the adj
mission OF Darwin's hypothesis is
the negation Of history, and the
entire reconstruction OF geology.
Histcry says: =" Bring Que fact 10
sustain your theory" Darwin re-
plies "All history is but second
on the dial of time zone fact"
demands geology, +" from our great
hortus siccm. Bring from the grave
yards of the past II single bone or
periwinklc in a transition state"
"Your records arc but shreds; the
whole coal formation is but one leaf
caught in the mud from the billions
swept away on the Autumn gale.
The Devonian and Silurian rocks
with their many well marked
groups, are but little ooze dryed
upon the shore of one or two of
the myriad oceans which have
passed, leaving no trace. The geo.
logical record is SO imperfect, it
cannot for moment invalidate the
great law Of nature have dlscov-
cred. Ny theory admits no past
epochs. 1T explodes the old hum
bug OF successive creations. II adj
mits but the present order of things
the impcrceptible outgrowth of all
the past. There was but one crea-
tion, nor was this an order Of things.
1t was not whale, herring or u
lingula it was cell, u germina-
ting point. This was the creation
and there was but one and this was
the only genesis. That cell, launch
ed by the great Primal Cause re-
ccived one injunction 'Bc faith
ful and multiply Then it was,
the morning stars sang togethcr;'
and the burden of their song was,
struggle for life; root little cell,
or die"
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20

This is what Hon. /. S. Kalloch
formerly clergyman, but now ed
itor Of the Lawrence, Kansas, Trib-
nne, thinks of modern religion:
I" Modern religion is q miserable
counterfeit of old timo religion. 1t
deals in psalms and hymns and
spiritual songs, in fine thoughts
and pretty words, and works on
the feelings and sympathies of the
sensitive. 1t makes salvation a
matter Of simple faith and leads
thieves, blackguards, adulterers and
murderers to an enthusiastic belief
that Heaven is easier Of access to
them by Il few moments ante-mor-
tenn sentiment than to the life long
virtuous whose sensibilities have
not thus been agitated by priestly
whining. 1t is a humbug and a
fraud libel on the God of Abra.
ham, Isaac and Jacob; a mass of
contradictions, Inconsistencies, and
totally unfit to guide crring NOR
tails to a purer liio and holler
sphere"
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20
A New Printing Press.

/ Correspondence New York World.l
For fifteen years Mr.. Hoe and Mr.
Conquest, the London manager OF
Mr.. Hoes works, have been endeav.
oring to perfect 4 perfecting print
ing machine" and they haye at last
succeeded. The last difficulty which
stood in their way-thc perfect de-
livery Of the printed sheets from
the press-was only recently sur
mounted. Now their machine, in
their belief is perfect; and that it
is perfect also in the opinion of 9th
ers may be judged by the fact that
the prorretors Of the Daily Telc-
graph to-day decided to have ten
of these new machines Immediately
constructed for them, and to have
them placed in the new Offices which
they are about to erect in the rear
Of the present premises. The ten
machines can be constructed in
about ten months, and in a year
from this time the Daily Telegraph,
With its "largc stcirculation in the
world" will be printed upon press
es each one Of which will be capa-
bic of delivering $4,000 completed
sheets per hour. Does not that
take your breath away?
This new press seems to be an
Improvement on the Walter, the
Bullock, the Marronnitti, and all
the other periecting machines in
existence. One of its peculiarities
is the width ofcylindcrs for they
are so wide that each cylinder will
print two copies a. once-the roll
Of paper being made double width,
and the paper being cut in two by
a very ingenious device, immedi-
ately before it is delivered. Anoth-
er peculiarly is the perfect manner
in which the perfected sheets are
dolivered-they arc laid down in
piles so accurately that one would
think the sheets had been put into
a press and trimmed. The Walter
press on which the Times and
Scotsman are printed-compels the
pressman to change the blankets
once in each two hours-this one
needs no such change. The whole
force necessary to each of these
presses is two men and a boy
with them twenty-five thousand
perfect copies are printed in one
hour; and the saving of wages, as
between this and the ordinary ten
cylinder Hoe, is as fifteen to eighty
four. The only one of these press
es now complete has been built for
Lloyd's weekly newspaper, and TO-
day At Lloyd's paper mills, at Bow,
its performances were witnessed by
a number of experienced nowspa-
per men, among them the proprie.
tor and engineer of the Daily Tele-
graph establishment. The press
did the work it was engaged to do.
1t printed twenty-thousand copies
Of Lloyd's paper in sixty minutes,
j and never was there better print
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20

France is no more indebted to
Germany. The last fl. has been
paid of the five milliards indemni-
ty. What other nation on earth
could have done thisy On the 5th
inst, she became free, and not
German soldier now treads her
soil. Vire Ia belle France!
Courage when genuine, is new
er cruel. II is not fierce. 1t fore
sees evil. Its trepidations come
either before OF after danger. In
the midst of peril it is calm and
cool. 1t is generous, especially to
the fallen. 1t is seldom attained.
AS the tree is fertilized by its
own broken branches and fallen
leaves, and grows out of its own
decay, so men and nations are bet
tered and improved by trial, and
refined out Of broken hopes and
blighted expectations.
A Chicago paper explains why
n street car conductor in that city
was honest and refused to take
IS for q 81; he thought it was
counterfeit.
"A convict of the Michigan city
penltentiary ieigned death for three
hours, but when they jabbed a pin
into him he rose up and wanted TO
put head on the jabber.
"A merchant who has class in
Sunday school asked, " What Is SOL
itude Z" and WAS yisibly disturbed
whena miserable hoy anewered.
I" The store that dont adyertisa.s
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20
"A man in Whitehall kicked an

"A man in Whitehall kicked an
other man, and was arrested for SO
doing. When brought before u
justice of the peace, he informed
his honor that the man he had kick
ed was lightning-rod man. Tho
justice at once discharged HIM with
the remark: "The man that would
not kick lightning rod man wher-
ever he finds one, Is unfit to enjoy
the liberties for which Washington
fought and Thomas Payne wrote"
That justice had paid five hundred
dollars for lightning-rods on his
house last spring.
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20
Laws Governing Subscribers.

Ilfubscribers order the discontinuance Of their
newspapers, the publisher may continue TO send
,,ucm until all Gnearagcs are paid.
IL subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
,,iap.papcrs from their Office TO which they are
directed, they are held responsible until they
have settled their bills and ordered the paper dis
continued
Ifsubscribcrs move TO other places without in
forming the publisher, and newspapers are sent
10 the formar direction, they held responsible
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20

An Irish gentleman of me-
chanical turn, took off his gas-metcr
to repair it himself and put it on
again upside down. At the end of
the quarter it was proved with arith-
metical correctness that the gas COM
pany owed him eight dollars and
tifty-seyen cents.
The Osceola times., 1873-09-20

A Frenchman has discovered
by experiments upon himself, that
coffee, taken upon an empty s,om-
ach, renders the mind abnormally
clear, and the temper unnaturLly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06

DY g. W. DAUCHY, AUCTIONEER. -DAUCHY d
ID JOHNSON sell, this day, at O'Clock, at +54 Canal
street, general assortment Of Household Fnrnre, con
Bedsead Beds Bedding, Bureaus, Pier and Manel Mir
rors Window Curtains, Shades marble black walnut
Tables Lounges, Extension Tables. Chairs
Wardrobes bookcases, Clocks Vases, Bronzes antique
Fun uiture Crockery and Glassware. Cook and ParOr
stoves Furs, Hair and other Mattresses Feather Beds
Pillows, Kitchen Utensls &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
AN ExrRA LAnoE HOUSEHOLD EuRNITuRE SALE.

A N EXTRA LARGE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SALE.
"A over 800 lots and over $4,000 worth
first class Household Furniture. 700 yards Carpets,
this Monday) morning, January at II o'clock, at the
four story residence III West Eighth street, few doors
Esq.Parlors-vevet Brussels Carpets Paintings Mir
Curtains magnificent four round corner square
grand patent agrae Pianotorte Marie Anoinetc, Pom
Eadcur spd Iurkish Parlor Suits Etageres Bookcases
rosewood and wanst Chamber suits style Of Louis KY;
Basement and Servants Furniture. ERNEST ROTH,
AuctOnecr. House TO let Sale positive rain or shine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06

DYJ W. CAMPBELL, JR., AUCTIONEER-CAMP
ID BELL co. sell this dav by auction, commencing
at II o'clock, entire elegant Fixtures Lease and general
Store ESQ Eighth avenue Forty street Buy
crs Spectators invited. AuctIoneers Office 343 Hudson
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
A UCTIoN sALE-s25OO0 WORTH OF HOUSEHOLD
IA Furniture,

PianOOrte, UiI PnlntlngS, BrOnZes, nc
THIS CNondayl MORNING. commencing at ln'5 o'clock,
LUKE FITZREkALD, Auconeer. will sell the w ole com
petc fir hold Furniture rich rosewood Piano
oTte &c at private residence 100 West sd St. between
7th avs, catalogues comprising 40 lots
namely Mirrors Carpets Parlor Suits Library Bed
room and Dining Room suits Etageres Bookcase, Stat
uary Silverware Glass China, Cutlery &C.; also Base
mem and Kitchen Furniture Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
- -
CLOTIIfNG.

A TTENTI0Nt--A 81 SIXTH AVENUE, ASTONISHING
SIS Coats To s25 Pants 81 10 S. Please call on or
f'.'- - rf.rrN rs ~ NARsHS. y SIKH avcrrr 'hiri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06

CAMPBELL 4 CO., AUCTIONEERS OFFICE 3fS HUD
~ street. will sell to morrow entire good Fixtures
Furniture &C. west side Corner Liquor Store superio
fourpu English Ale Pump fine ~ foot Counter &c. Sal
nero
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06

INFANT ASYLUM GRAND BALL
i will be gwen at the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 49, 1873
Tickets $5 each be obtained Of the following per-
sons :-Mrs. c. X Garrison New York HOTEL Mrs David
Wetmore IL lie xington ave nue. Mrs DexterA Hawkins
No 5west Thirty fourth street; MIRA L. Bates 10 West
Thirty ninth street Boxes may be had OF Mrs B. L. Van
Auken, AL Fifth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06

EDWARD PETTINGER, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL " Eighth avenuesells, Monday. II O'clock contents
first class wine room sss Hudson consisting elegant Bar
rors Engravings, ancient Oil Paintings, marble top
Tables Glassware Crockery Gas Fixtures, Plumbing,
sortment Furniture. Sale percmptOry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06

A HALLAM'S MUSICAL ACADEMY, NO. IL UNION
n. square, Fourth ayenue.-Piano, violin, organ sing
ing. harmony instruction. Amateur orchestra, string
quartet. vocal quartet forming Terms moderate.
MUSIC FOR BALLS, PARTIES. WEDDINGS,
a. receptions &C.. furnished At C22 Sixth avenue near
1hrty-seyent sire $50 Sixth avenue, near Forteth
street Prof. PATTERSON. pianist Casser, leader OF band
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06

4 uCrroN SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
"A This day ct private Tes,aeHcs ~ West I'm st. CON-
800 lots OF first cas city made Household Furntturc
rosewood panoorte PaTlor and Bedroom suits Brussels
Carpets Oil Paintings Mirrors, Bookcase, Bcdsteads Blu
rea Wardrobes, Spring and Hair Mattresses Lounges,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14

=. M. Chase, editor of the Lyndon
Union, in letter to his paper from
Sycamore, ILL.,, says that among the
business and professional men of
that town Vermont il we'll repre-
sented, and among them mentions
the TO- wing; Luther Lowell, of
Rutland, County Judge; General
David Dustin, of Newbury, County
Treasurer; L, l.. Mayo, ex County
Judge; ID. Il. James, Of Newbury,
Postmaster; II. l.. Bots. proprietor
Of the Sycamore Republican; Geo.
Robinson, brother Of Hon. Lucius
Robinson, of Newport, is promi
nent attorney. Probably One>quar-
ter Of the inhabitants of that local..
ty arc from Vermont,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14

NEwBURY.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Atkinson met with quite an
accident few evenings since
They had started for ride, when a
short distance from tlMtkouse the
horse got frigh.eneAAt,Uran against
a fence, breaking the wagon. Mr..
AtkinsOn's hand was injured and
Mrs. Atkinson had her ankle brOk.
en-. Considering the place where
the horse was stopped, their escape
from injury was almost miraculous.
Mr.. Henry Dame fell and broke
his leg on Saturday last.
The three schools in town, Mont.
ebellO Institute at the Medical
Springs, Miss II. II. Lesle's at Ma
sonic Hall, and Mrs. G. s. Miles
primary at Newbury House, all
close soon with gancral satisfaction
to all concerned.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14

BETHEL. - One day last week,
while Mr.. Chas. Kidder and wife,
who liyeon' Robinson Hill just in
the edge of Royalton, were absont
from home, wayfarins man came
along and fOrcibly entered the house,
knocking his way through the back
door with an AK. He took good
suit of clothes, FIVE dollars in money
and some jeweiry. The ne;shbors
above the house saw him passing in
the road coatless, while the neigh
bors below saw him passing we'll
dressed; but the former didn't know
where he lost his coat, and the latter
didn't ask him where he got one,
and SO he came and went like
dream and nobody was any wiser,
only little poorer.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14
A lOcrJnOtiva p,ssp1 over the ,

A locomotive passed over the en-.
tire length of the Montpelier and
Wells River II. II. last Saturday,
when the "Charles River came over
from Wells River to the "gravel
pit" above Plainfield, with Nanag-
er French as one of its passengers.
The work of balasting and finishing
the entire line is now being pushed
SO rapidly that before the close of
November through trains will be
running. The track is all doEc to a
point beyond the Marshfcld depot,
and two engines are drawing gravel
to finish the other side of that, while
the passenger engine on this end is
kept at work here, when not draw
ing the regular trains. Money has
been provided for paying all the
bills for labor, etc, that are now
contracted, there will not be another
days delay.-Argus.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14

WOLCOTT.-On last Wednesday
evening, as the train on the Port
land s. Ogdensburg Il. r., from this
place to NoriistOwn, was going by
u sharp curve, the engineer discOv
cred a man lying on the track so
near that it was impossible to stop
the train, which passed over him,
severing his body. The mans name
was Barney Mckinley, and he was
. railroad employee. There was a
bottle of whiskey near him, and he
was intoxicated at the time. Who
killed him!
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14

SMART WOMEN.-Mrs. Emehne
Ordway wife of Mr.. Levi Ordway of
Chelsea, aged 50, did four large
waslllngs in two days last week, and
on the third day cooked and prepar
ed Al meals to entertain members
of OI1way's fuN band of Martial
Music, OIL the occasion of their drill
and review at Chelsea, on Tuesday
last. This she did in addition to
her ordinary house work Of the fam
lily. She had also earned over two
hundred dollars tho past two years
by going out and taking work aside
from home work.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14
Geo. NJ. CIark'S Estate.

THE SUBSCRIBE ERS, having been ap-
pointed by the Hotui bla Probate Court for
the District of Bra ord, Commissioners, to
receive. examine, and adjust all claims aud
demands Of all persons against the estate OF
George NJ. Clark, alto Of Corinth, in said ID.
trict deceased represented insolvent, and the
term of six moaths from the 10Th day of Sep
tcniber. 1873 icing allowed by said Court to
the creditors o. said deceased, to exhibit and
prove their respective claims before us give
notice that we will attend to the duties of our
appointment at Fosters Hotel, in East Cor
NTH village, in said District. on the 40th OF
November, 1873 and the S0th of March, 1871,
at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon of each of said
days.
&. 7. Clark,
October, "a, 1873.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14

BOARD OF EDUCAfioN.-At the
annual meeting held at Montpelier
recently, President Buckham, Prof.
Weber, Col. Benton, Col. Farm
ham and Gen. CRANKY were present.
Secretary French was also there.
The board re elected DR.. French as
Secretary for the coming year, and
voted that the Teachers Institutes
should hereafter be held during 3
days only, instead offs days as here
tOtOre.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14

The Vermont State tax for 1884
is IS per cent on the Grand List OF
1878, and. as that list foots up o..
III, 023.OO, the whole amount OF
the State tax is ll,96S.55. The
allowance for attachments and col
lection fees foot up slS,3OS.05.-
This leaves balance called for by
the Treasurcr's warrants of $685..
76O.5O.
Burlington was shaken by two
earthquakes on Tuesday night.
A disease prevails among the
horses in Washington county re
sembling in some respects the ia
nous epizootic eff last fall.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14
Edwin Dean of st. .JOhnshury.

Edwin Dean of st. Johnsbury, is
the owner of a curious cat. is of
rather more than medium size, with
very fine fur, four inches long and
as white as the driven, snow. Its
tail is Is inches long, and carried up
presents fat appearance, being
s inches wide, making considerable
of Il "nar;.tlye.2
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14

Jobn ovt L. o. Brastow, late of St.
tho oSuiy, was installed Pastor of
cbnrch" y, st. Congregational
day an IN Burlington, Vt, on Tues.
forms.,w'. Elihu Emerson,
Week Gerry OF this place, died last
at tho friday afternoon, 3lst ult.
DR., Il re I,esldence of his on.in>law,
the pr :, allnt, in Leicester, Mass, at
month. "' age Of lO2 years and three
to Sorn;oiht His remains were brought
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14

A high compliment to the manu-.
features of French, Watson Il Co.,
Hartford, is the fact that shOvels,
&c, taken right out of their stock I,
without any extra work on them,
drew the first prize at the New Eng,
land Fair, though they had the work
of the Ameses and other celebrated
makers to compete with.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14
NATIONAL OPINION BRADFORD VERMONT FRIDAY NOV H.

Sunday before last Philandcr
Morse, aged ~ years, and Curtis
Grey, 70 years old, both residents
Of Cabot, and evidently were very
cOvet0us and thirsty. Going up to
the Methodist Westinghouse they
ascertained that Allen Perry the
Town Liquor Agent, and his wife
he'd not yet arrived. Lettering near
until they saw them enter the church
they at once made for Mr.. Perry's
house, where the agency was, when
they broke into o little back room.
From theuce they went up tho hack
stairs, and then down into q kitchen
from = room of which they stole
about ol5 in money. Having Sc
cured this booty, they went into the
cellar and added to their theft three
bottles of liquor. Sunday evening
cire umstances showed Mr.. Perry his
premises had been broken into, and
an investigation developed the alb
straction of q portion of the town
liquor money, they having been too
smart to take the whole OF it. Cir>
cumstances pointing toward Morse
and Gerry as the burglars, the latter
was arrested on Tuesday morning,
and turned States evidence. Then
Morse was nabbed, and he owned up
by saying, 81 suppose Perry wants
pay for his rum" They were ar.
Ranged before Justice Lance, and
Morse held in $500 bail, Gerry being
let of on $3.50. Morse. was to have
been married the night Of the day
he was arrested, to u Walden girl
but the wedding festivities have
been indefinitely pOstpOndd.-Er.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14

James Johns Of Starksboro,
formerly of Huntington, and the
eccentric and veteran editor of the
Autograph and Remarker, has be-
come insane on account of his re-
ligiOus belief. He has professed TO
believe that there is no God, and
thinks he has ruined many young
men by preaching his pernicious
doctrine.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14

Chas. q. Cotton. formerly of Low,
ell, Mass, and who was, during the
war, appointed by Gen. Banks as
Commissioner of Education for the
colOred schools in Louisiana, died
at Mobile, recently, of yellow fever.
He was a native of Vermont.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unknown
parties entered the office of Estey.
Frost Il Co., at Brattleboro, Wed
nesday night of last week, drilled u
hole into their iron safe. blew it into
fragments with powder, damaging
the stove and other furniture in the
room. Fortunately, the safe con
trined no money.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14

.INET.-S. A.. .Newton's farm
W, sold at auction to Robert Ste
vens for $2S50.
The John McLarcn farm sold for
about $1,000.
J. s. kenerson sold o ycarling
heifer last Monday. which weighed
500 pounds.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14

Hon. Daniel Baldwin has been
President of the VT. Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. 81 years aud James
I. ThurstOn its Treasurer 80 years.
Hon. Joseph Poland has been Sec
rotary of the Farmers Insurance
Go. % years, as has Sam'l Wells,
Esq, been its Treasurer for the same
period.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14
The Burlington Free Press re

The Burlington Free Press re-
marks: sit is the opinion of good
judges that the money panic in
Burlington amounts to less than
did the horse disease one year ago,
and it will in all probability result
in fewer fatal cases. There is great
er stir upon the streets and BUSH
ness is very much livelier now than
It WAS then,r
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14

The Richford Sentinel thinks that
as the place now has two drug stores
and an abundance of doctors, the
organization of the Cemetery Asso.
citation cannot te delayed much
longer.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14

The funded and floating debt of
Vermont railroads is Sl3,424, LAG.
The cost of equipments OF Vermont
railroads is 500 ,SG7,977, the nominal
capital of the same is IS, 7G5, 800.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14

Rev. L. Irwin Carpenter of White
River junction, declines the agen
cy of the Vermont Bible Society, in
the service of which he has laborcd
successfully for several wears.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14
NOTICE.

This 10 to certify that have given my son
Michael Donahoe. his time during the remain
der of his minority and shall claim none Of
his earnings and pay NO debts of his contract
ing after this date.
PATRICK DoyAuoK.
Corinth, VT, October, Is. 1873. 22w3.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14

AN Merchant Of Burlington, is
about to add another to his list of
newspapers. 1t is to he called the
Grand Isle County Recorder, and is
to be published Ut North Hero. Tho
first number will be issued Nov, 90.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14

The annual meeting Of the Yer
mont State Teachers, Association
will he held ut st. Adams, January
% and 90, 1874.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-11-14
NOTION!

All persons having demands upon tho Estate
Of a. u. W. Tenney deceased, are requested
to exhibit the same, and allpersons indebted
TO said Estate are called upon to make pay
ment to
JANIS ID. WHITE, Executor
Newbury. Oct. IL. 1873.