davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-05
Local Items.


ut Town -,
,,l.s. Pears, Peaches, Water.
' 'pS Sauashcs, and all kinds Of
" " fruits and vegetables ut
Curtis market
arrivals Registered at the
,er House IN the month Of
',st nu mber 577.
olford Brass Band will give o
'enado Concert ut Town Hall
"a second evening OF the Fair,
18th.
bocr Welton has bought the
place on Pleasant ST., and
move into tho village this Fall.
c. Barrett drew into town on
Nav. with u four horse team, u
of copper ore, weighing lO445
BIDS, gross.
marty of eight went from here
toosilauk last week, enjoying the
very much. The evening and
Inins spert ut the tip top house
beautiful, the atmosphere be.
[r,ear. Tn, prospect from here
Sid to fully equal that from the
of Mt. Washington.
Imong tue guests Of our village
hast week, we notice MIR. John
En-. Esq, OF New York, who
| lust returned from II visit to
3cpe, and is now paying his 9th
! Of respect and gratitude to the
low of the late Capt. Il. AndrOss,
rescued him from u watery
Re.
SrRsoyAL.-We are pleased to
DAVID Blakely Esq, OF the
caco Evening Post, and j. b.
cks, Esq, attorney and counsel
d law. in Syracuse, n. u, who
listing fIiends in our village.
ELECT SCHOOL.-Miss Sarah j.
kent is teaching a select school
he Brick school house. She
4 qu.te a number of cholarS, and
eEins good success.
IN Wednesday afternoon OF this
k quite an unfortunate affair
Arred on one Of the cross streets
|ur village. AS Mr.. Moses Gaf.
! was moving his household
|Cts to his present rpsl,leLcc.
huge load was upset, demoiiSh
many of their treasures. Fates
content, load No. , shared the
bc, and amid the RUNS of blokcn
f@ery, carefully prepared Aweci
Its, &C., Mr.. c. looked qnl;e
Fouraged. He has the svlnpa-
and best wishes OF his neighbOIS.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-05

- FOR tho rcNCf ana
| ; ]: !
N euro Of all dsrangs-
meuts In tho stou-
aeh, liver, and bow
~ els. They are q mill
MN excellent purrativc.
49, wa table, they contain
Exas.s mercury or min
EMa eral whatever. Much
MA serious sickness and
- suffering pr ,,r,I,.
use; and every family should havc them OF hand
for their protection and relief when required,
Long experience has proved mem 70 DO 's@ ts,,
the market abounds. by their occasional as.
the blood Is purified. the corruptions OF tho sys-
tenn expelled 1 % IT, ah hsoS tho
activity. Internal organs which become eloggeI
and sluggish cleansed BY -4yer,s P'H.; sud
is changed into health. the value Of which change.
when reck oned on the vast multitudcs who enjoy
It, can hardly be computed. Their sugar coating
virtues nnimpaircd for any length Of Time, 70
that they arc ever fresh. and perfectly reliable.
Although searching. they are mild. and opeTa'o
Full directions are given on tho wrapper 70
each box, how to use them as a Family thysic.
and for the following complaints. which theco
For Dysp~psia or Indigestion, Listless-
ness. Lansror, and LS.. Or ApP:ssi e: the. ,nsy
ach and restore its healthy tone and aei'on.
For Liver Complaint and Its various symp-
toms, Bilious Headache, Sick Heed-
ache, Jaundice or Green Sickness, Bt,.
Ions Collie and Bilious Fevcrs, they should
bc judciously taken for ench case, to correct tho
diseased action or remove the distractions which
For Dysentery or Diarrhoea, bI: one
mild dose is generally required.
For Rheumatism, GOut, Gravel, Fab
pitatiOn Of the Hcart, Pain In tn0
Side, hack, and LOins. they should DO ecntin:
uousIy taken, as required, to change the disensed
action OF the system. With such change those
complaints disappear
For Dropsy and DroPsical Gvr11ings,
they should be taken In large and frequent dosss
10 produce the effect Of drastic purge.
For Suppression, . large dose shosla DO
taken. q Il produces tho desired effect BY sym.
psthy. mn. o..
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach snd
bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates hs
system. Hence IL Is often advantageous where
no serious arrangement exists. Ono who feels
tolerably we'll often finds that dose Of thsea
Piiis makes him feel decidedly better, from thoer
cleansing and ronovsting eftect on tho digestive
apparatus.
PREPARED BIT
Dr.J, C. AVER & co., Practical Che~ststs.
LOWELL, Mass, U. 8. n.
rvruvwUcNQ
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-05
v D TX &
Pier1n ont, ~ III -
Ayers
Cherry P'ectoral,

such as Coughs. Colds. .Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis. Asthma,
and Consumption.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-05

Amoag As Hoat
discoveries Of modern
science. few. are Of
moro real valuo 10
mankind than this p.
festual remedy hr 81
diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
Trial Of ~ visiess.
throughout Nb swd
other countries. hes
shown that u does
H.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-05

control them. Ths testimony Of our best cit-
scus, Of all classes, establishes The fact thst
CngRRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
cure the afiicting disorders OF the Throat ss
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous Affections Of the Pulmonary Organs
yield 10 IL power, aud easss OF Csasunp-
ton. cured by this preparation. are public
" known, so remarkable IS hardly TO he ~
iieved were they not proven beyond o~puG'
As remedy It 10 adequate. on which the public
may rely for full protection. BY curing Cough.
the forerunners Of more serious disease. u saves
unuumbcred lives, and an amount Of suffering
not TO be computed. II challenges trial. and cor.
vinces tho most sceptical. Every family should
keen II on hand a. . protection against the early
and unperceived attack Of Pulmonary Ahcc'ion'.
which are easily mot at first but which become
inourabe, and too often fatal. II neglected. Ter
der lungs need this defence; and It Is unwiso IN
b. without II. As y safeguard to children. amsd
the distressing diseases which beset tho Threat
and Chest OF Childhood, CHERRY PEcrorlL
Is invaluable, :. by its timely use. NULL
utudes are rescued from premature graves. and
saved to the love and affection centred on them.
1t acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds
securing sound and health-rsstoring sleep. No
one will suffer troublesome Influenza and PAIN
full Bronchitis. when they know how easily
they can be cured.
Originally tho product Of long. laborioua and
successful chemical investigation no cost or toll
10 spared In making every bottle In the utmost
possible perfection. 1t may DO confidently rc'
lied upon as possessing all the virtues It has eves
exhibited, nad capable Of producing curcs a.
memorable as the greatest 1t has ever effected.
PREPARED Ut
Dr.. J. C. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-05
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For tho relief and
euro Of all dsrangs-
rueuts In the stOm-
ach, liver, and bow
els. They are q mill
aperient, and III
excellent purgafivc.
Being purely vege-
table, they contain
no mercury or mir
eral whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering Is prevent.
ed by Their timely
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23

Or peculiar suit at natrimony which
lately took place within the realms OF the
Saintad Brigham, the Phoebe Record
says:
i friend of ours who passed through
Phoebe yesterday on his way to Cherry
Greek. gave US some idea Of 1natrimony
within the range Of Brigham Young 5
dominions which ought not to be for
gotten. While returning from a pros
pectin5 tour on his way back to Nevada
he stopped few days at small Mormon
village in Willard county, and while
there obtained an insight into the way
matrimonial affairs are managed. he
says that a sighing swain had won the
afe ctions of a charming lass. the
daughter of weil-to-do farmer, who IN
answer to the lnomentous question told
her lover to TASK pa" Stralghtway to
the old gentleman our hero went. and
with gentle tones and tremulous voice,
slated the case and asked the sturdy
farmers coesent TO the union upon
which our hero hopes rested. 1t hap
penel that the old man was hard OF
hearing, and srpposing that the Young
gentleman wanted to borrow his wagon
simply said: Yes. you can take it, but
the boys have been running 1t about for
some time. and needs ereasing.' The
couple married that night.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23
, ROASTING FURNACE NEEDED

| 4 few months ago two prosrectorS az
rived in this place from the eastern part
| Of Nevada. They were dead broke, but
resolpte and energetic fellows. 1hey
| tourd ..Hcat" that looked well, on the
| kill south of the Arizona. They set
| about tracing it to a lead, worked with
will, and their energy was rewarded by
the discovery of good ledge, cropping
toithe grass roots. They had samples OF
the ore assayed. and tie result was IN
ya,iably satisfactory. They located fl
teen hundred feet on the ledge, two
thirds Of this they retained and the other
third they gave to 4 citizen of this place.
Four men were set to work on the ledge
and considerable ore has been extracted.
This ore was divided into two classes on
the dump-the fiTst-class or richest for
sbipIneDt, and the second class for re-
iuction herc. The ledge continuing to
look well, :. road was built to the dump.
Several tons of the second class, which
as is the case with all mines, constitutes
the greater part Of the ore, was hauled
to the Pioneer mill for reduction. 1t
was considered by ali who examined It
free milling ore, and no doubts were
entertained Of its successful treatment
by the wet PROCESS. Ii was crushed and
samples taken from the battery 10y
David van Lcnncp, Il practical assayer,
showed that Il averaged $;S3 per ton IN
silver and - in gold. 1t was also dis
covered that ii contained Il percentage of
carbonate or chloril. Of lead. which pre-
vented successful treatment by nil! pro-
cess, and that a large percentage of the
gold ar,! silver escaped in the tal!inCs
As usual in such cases, this Is terrible
blow 10 TIE owners of the mine, who
have been to considerable expense, in
fact spent their all developing it. Eighty
dollar ore cannot be p-utItably shipped,
and at present it cannot be worked here.
Under these circumstances it Is ahSO-
lutely necessary for the prosperity OF
the place that other methods of treating
the ores of this district than the wet
process should be introduced. Union
Vile is dependent on its lnineTa! Ie-
sources for It's existence. There IS moth
ing else in its vicinage 10 support town.
1t is essential. therefore, that some
method of treating Low grade ores, such
as assay from $50 - $50 per Ton, profit
ably, should be introduced. II Is
claimed by those conversart with the
matter that chloriuizing furnace Will
answer all purposes. If such IS the
| case. orr business men should at once
| tn Ike steps to secure the erection o: one
| II one or two cannot incur tie expense.
! If = ;a!,t stock COMPANY be u: Eas'iI' O
t,r tie where there's a VIII
! there 5 Il way S the bail il motion.
/ 4 few thousand dollars expended in
! milling furnace viii pay good interest.
! There is plenty Of low grade ore in tie
district, At present yalue!ess, that may
! !1e wo4taaly handled, ana the silver
that il contains made TO pay the expense
| u prospecting for and exiravtifs more.
--St.ccr State
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23
THE SHORT TERM sENATORsHIP.

The following indicates the condition
If the Senatorial cockpit now that ths
chief main OF the ba:tIe-royal has been
fought and won:
Sacramento, December z2--ln JOINT
Assembly convention Murphy offered
resolution that candidates for United
States Senator, for shOr; term, be in'iteo
10 attend before the joint convention q
state their position on the issues peiore
the people. Not carried.
Bartlett, Senator from San francesca,
rose and stated that he had teieGrap h.d
TO Governor Haieht. asking If he Woui-'
allow his name to be placed IN noniina,
ton. Haight replied this morning.
VIII not serve If elected. toWdety
expressed the opinion that Haight would
serve If elected Notwithstanding his t.!e-
gram. Farley eulocizsd Hai9h; IN n
short suesch. On the first ballot HHSer
mad 81. Shaftsr -. HaiGht 10, Cole 5,
Phelps I. Downey i, Belcher ., scatter
ing 8. There were Z absentees- \ no
ton to adjourn WAS lost.
GA the second ballot taken Shaitsr
lost /. and Hai-Lt :; Cole sGinei =;
balance the same Another notion 10
3. 1jof.-,I WAS lost. Third bsliot-Hagai
% Shafter 20, Cole ., Haight 10, bal
auca scattering. Adjourned till to-nor-
row
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23

If cour,e. possible that he may have
done Kinney. who IS sun IN TINS neiSn-
borhood. the grossest inJuspce, yet THIS
is matter that no man can satisfactorily
determine. In giving his statements We
have simply discharged our duty to the
public, leaving them to form their own
conclusions. For aught We know,
Matheney may be such persisten. liar
that he can't tell the truth even with a
rope around his neck.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23

ONE excellent reason why Harry Cour-
thine. the well known actor, is not ful-
filling theatrical engagement here as
advertised, is set forth in the following
from the Police reports of the San Fran
cisco Post of Dec. 30:
Harry Courtaine plead guilty to being
a common drunkard. and was s,ntto the
Home Ct the Inchriate.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23

THAr tender kiad of sympathy which
ayercama the heart Of the susceptible
Miss Brabantio and caused her TO wed
the Moor, seems to have come upon the
lady whose name appears below We
copy FROM tie Pest OF Saturday evening:
Several days ago William Gibson. Il
snru2e-looking young fellow, went to the
house of Nj Holt, 10 see his manor
:t,, piauant servant girl, named Adele
kimmick. He asked her to marry him.
bat she fatty refused. William aroused
to the verge of madness. therearon drew
a revolver and had it just leveled at the
girl when the proprietor of the house
seized hira in time to have the ballet
whiz through the ceiling. Gibson was
arrested for assault to murder. and the
case was called in The Police Court this
morning. The prisoners counsel asked
for continuance till Tuesday, on the
Ground that the girl wanted to marry
Gibson, and he wished TO allow time to
have the ceremony performed. The girl
regrets her course, and will do anything
20 release him from his awkward posi-
ton. Gibson denies intending to shoot
the girl, and says it was himself that he
intended to kill when prevented by Mr.
Holt. The Court took the matter under
consideration.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23
PEOPLES Market.

HENRY LAPPLY HAVING BOUGHT
nj out the Interests OF HENRY MllLEH W
in the xboy. named market will continue the
business at the old stand All claims against
the concern will lie pail by the undersigned.
and all debts due them will be collected by him.
HENRY LAPPLY.
Carson City, Fec. 70, 1878. dels-lw
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23

THE LICK OBsKEvAToRY.-Of the pros
poets and acquisitions of the Lick OBJ
servatory project the San Francisco Post
says:
Thirty eisht more acres have been
decided to the Lick bselvatory on Lake
Tahoe, and with the one hundred and
seventy-seven acres previously given,
make two hundred and fifteen acres IN
cluded in the selected site, which now
possesses pretty little harbor suitable
for landing and wharf facilities. Mr..
Lick will proceed at once with the con-
struction of the Observatory building.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23

CoxcEEN.xG the Trevii.i2u-H3San
prize fight the Virginia Chronicle Of last
evening says:
Jimmy Tfeviiiian and his trainer, Tom
Kcs.n. returned from California Eester-
,iav, and tn piize fight between the first
named and Patsy Hogan, (announced TO
come OF on the 9th of january has
fallen through The second deposit Of
$3.50 WAS 10 have been pUt W or the
10Th instant, but Trevilli,.n 5 chiei
hacker. IL Celia Hi man, proved 4
backer-in indeed, aad backed out, after
inducing TIE lightweight champion 10
go to California. and 90 into training
Hogan claimed the forfeit after the Eth,
but Tom Kean-remembering Hogan s
exploits over here, and having q painini
recollection of being oUt a good zeal OF
time and considerable coin on the pugIl-
istic Patsy-;llthoUgh admitting the for
fixture, TRANQUILITY refused to surrender,
and the stakeholder held on to the first
deposit Ike lean tick to a lousy call
Thereupon Hogan carti-ed lrevIlilan and
Eean IN the san Francisco papers.
Trevillian's hacker owned thHty-.nHe
shares Of Bslcher and 4 Good,y quantity OF
negotiable mining stock beside, bat was
a little short Of cash. and when levi
Ian told him it world be impossible -
train properly up here i'll the SHOW, be
toli tie fighter to raise the money Tor
current expenses, proceed to C"!iio!;Ii.
II ,.-, - .--:--:-+-- - ifia.t L.
would get his Bglcher div IN time to
make up tie second deposit ana would
sell some stock and pCt Up the t4'.
stakes. Trc,i;lian did as directed, and
WIS, undergoing TIE Etavy expense an /
tie sevcrest training when the l3th
iawned AMI he fo1ni himself Encera-
.nclio,.slv abandoned by his tarl,tE-
;ia very man who had insiacet! aim - -
INTO the ti4ht. Trevi!iian had bat little
money Of his own, but. finding that he
could net raise the - ,0G0 for the 9Th OF
January fight. he offered to light Hogan
ut .: hours notice for S400. Hogan de
ciiued. and Trevillian has returned 10
resume his vocation as an honest mlHtr-
We read Patsy's heavy blow IN the
San Francisco Chronicle, and we though;
il likely that Jimmy might have his si'!e
of the story to tell. There is most too
much superf,uous jaw-bone OF tiie H0-
nan side to look like business. Bat it Is
about tirae this matter were dropped,
one mans death having resulted from II
already.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-23

DEPARTED. - Pat. Holland, OF the
Phoebe Record who has been viewing
the wonders Of the Base Range for some
days, departed by stage last night Tor
San francisco. He formed favorable
opinion Of Eureka during his brief So
journ among us.-Eurekd Sentinel.
Pat is an amiable, moral sort OF man
and an exemplary citizen, but he viii
never set the river a FIRE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06
Ministerial Movements.
METHODIST,

Rev. J. P. Cook writes to the New York Christian
Advocate that as the opponents OF President Theirs
gain the ascendency the old lmperiast law
against liberty reappears, and a stop is put to
Christian evangelzation. and the present Minister
OF the Interior OF France mas revived the law
against coportage, public lectures, &c. which had
become a dead letter under Napoleon. SO that the
authority OF the government censors must now be
had to distribute single tract or book, or to
make a public address, religious or otherwise
to the people, and such printed articles to be dis
tributed must have government stamps on Them
Pastor Dardier, the missionary agent Of the Gene
vese Evangelical Society, had been arrested lately
in Lyons, imprisoned and fined go (5oL), for cir
culating tracts against drunkenness which had
not the government stamp. Another Christian
missionary had been arrested in Paris.
And to increase the difficulty Of Evangelism
Mr.. Cook adds that this government
stamp cannot be obtained for any controversial
anti Romish tract and lately it has been refused
to IFS Italian tracts printed In Florence and freely
distributed In Rome This veto has been laid also
upon lectures mot relgious to workingmen and
on an evening school in Mines. But Mr.. Cook gives
Illustrations Of the progress OF evangelical Pro-
testantlsm In France despite these dim
culties Thus, in village on the shores
Of the Loire, 800 persons have abandoned
Popery and bulls o Protestant church. In other
neighboring villages uany heads OF families have
sent for Protestant teachers, and entrusted their
children to them, Notwithstanding the opposition
OF the priests. In the Department OF the Lot
1,50o Catholics have attended Protestant burial
In order to have a chance Of hearing the Cos
pei. In the Jura crowds mock TO hear the
evangelist, although the priest stands in the
street 10 ntimidate many OF his parisnioners as
possible The Home Missionary Society OF France
last year recognized sevcnty-two auXiliares by
whose means sunday schools have been opened
cottage meetings held, lectures delivered aud thou
SANDS OF tracts distributed. religious monthly
published In the south OF France gives information
concerning the spread OF the Gospel In thirteen
different departments of the State, and
revivals and conversions IN the old Prot
estant stations are IpoSe numerous than
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06
A Christian Minister Preaching on the
Jewish Law.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
desire to ask you or any other person capable
OF giving rational answer concerning the ap-
parent Inconsistency which l often hear from
Christian pupits. Attending service the third
Sunday in Lent at ST. Johns church, Varck street,
heard a remarkable sermon for a Christian minis
ter to deliver. IL was based text from the Old
sermon, being an exposition OF a text of unmti-
gated Jewish law and an approval OF the same.
Why should Christian minister preach on Hebrew
law at all except to show 1t to be dead letter
through Jesus Christ This preaching rom texts
from the Old Testament except such as do
not treat OF Hebrew law Is more than
i can harmonize with the Christian doc
trine. II the minister who preached the sermon
the Christian expressions OF the Protestant Epsco-
pal Church, which were, OF course, observed on The
occasion referred to, would request him TO do me,
well as many others, that favor. Ministers,
with exceptions, OF all Christian sects are addicted
TO this sort OF unchristian preaching; yet, before
and after such preaching, offer prayer through
Jesus Christ our Lord In whom whatsoever be-
lleveth shall never dier Methodists and Roman
Catholics believe, not so prone to preach such
stun but suck TO Jesus through thick and thin, as
is right and essential to eternal life. According to
my understanding, man cannot be III religion u
Jew ana Christian ut the same time, and, IN my
opinion, Christ would more readily forgive "a man
who erred IN gnorance-the genuine Jew Tor eX-
ampe-than lie would protested Christian who
advocated JEWISH law, thereby ignoring Christ,
who was sent to save us from the law.
II do not Illustrate the grace OF God; for II right
eousness come by the law, then Christ Is dead In
yain.r-Gaatians, IL, u. AUDITOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06
aThe Exposure OF Mediums.o

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
AS we are equally satisfied with your correspond
ent 'E. d. b." in his communication with the above
heading, published in your issue Of last Sunday
that the HERALD Is fair In giving all sides Of ques-
lions, we venture to appeal to 1t IN response
Though az ID. b." sees ut TO cloak himself under
these initials when attacking gentlemen whose
names have been made public yet it is easy to per.
ceive from the tenor Of his communication that he
In . believer In the alleged manifestations, snce
like the majority OF that class he deals In pure
umptions, without a single prop TO support them,
and in an entire perversion OF facts. And first we
challenge him to name one single scientist,
recognized as SUCH who admits the assumptions OF
modern spiritualism. IL is true some OF them have
admitted the fact OF strange phenomena, but no
one the explanation gwen. On the contrary they
have, with natural unanmity, especially dsclaimed
the idea OF Spirit agency. How men OF science
really regard this deluson may be gathered from
The response OF Professor Huxley to the Committee
OF the Diaectical Society Of London, appointed to
investigate and report on these phenomena, ask
ing him to join IL. He says, In e1ect:-"In my in
yestigations which have been OF considerable ex-
tent, have discovered only gross ignorance Or