davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-18
PY EDWIN j. SWEET.
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
No. III Seventh street, opposite U. s. Post ONCE.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMpRovKp PROPERTY
~ on SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Byviriue Of q deed Of trust dated October I, 1874
aydduly recorded in iber No. 0e4 folio 49, one of the
land treords for Washington county, D. O., I shall
81 e She highest bdaeE IN front Of the premises,
June, ISL at O'clock D. m. ali 81 lot iettered
.B, in w, w. Corvoran's recorded subdivision OF
lots one, ana from 81 to So both inclusive, OF q
former subdivision of square numbered 40 together
with Rthree-story brick house. =
Terms: One third cash; balance in six and twelve
mo uths- Notes of purchaser will be taken bearing
eiglt and one half per cent. interest secured by
cead of trust on the property. Two hundred dol
lars required at time OF sale. The above property
will be sold subject q deed Of trust dated Novem
Der, l7o and duly recorded in hber 636, folio 135
one of the land records for Washington county, d.
c. The amount Of said debt made known at sale.
= : D. MICHAEL p. CALLAN, Trustee.
iaIh&2a - T. Il sMEET Auntioneer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
At Public; Auction,
,Tr
--....- .,-....-
ON THREE YEARS TIME.

This Town has been surveyed and laid out By Mr..
WILLIAM p. TWAMLEY, Typographical En-.
gineer and Landscape Gardener, after the manner
OF NORWOOD and RIDLEY PARKS, near Phila-
delphia, and HIG HLAND PARK, aear Baltimore.
The lots are one hundred and any by one hundred
feet; the streets are siIty-six feet wide.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-18

D'''n' SdHSSaE VI SiS sTSIESSSsET. trustees.
my1s-M, W, F&ds
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19

HANOVER. Dartmouth COllee,
has opened this year with prospects
better than ever before. Severa
additions have been made to the
funds and scholarships. The incom
ing classes have seldom been larger.
The buildings have all been renovat-
ed and repaired. Conant Hall has
been finished aud opened. This
is a new brick building, opposite
Culver Hall built after the plan of
it's founder. Mr.. John Conant, a
generous farmer of Jatfrey. The
three upper stories are finished into
neat suits of students rooms. The
first floor is an extension dining
room and kitchen, where some of the
products Of the College farm are
cooked and served to students. The
dining hail will seat about hun
dred and twenty. 1t is now full.
Good board is furnished and every
thing seems to be managed well. It
is quite an institution of itself, and
a good addition to the College.
There have been improvements
made also for the intellectual as
well as the physical man. The IL
braries have all been consolidated
in Reed Hall and are under the care
of permanent librarian. Before
this they have been managed by
students little acquainted with the
location of the books and perhaps
less with the contents. They were
open Only an hour every other day
and the books charged on some ir-
regular list. Now they are open
five hours every day and the books
are properly drawn by tickets. BY
this new arrangement the seniors
are supposed to be the most literary
class, as they are allowed to draw
six books at time, j uniors five.
SophomrOes four, and Freshmen
three. The Reading Room has been
moved to the same floor as the libra
ries in Reed HALLS neatly kept, well
supplied with papers and magazines.
Col. j. b. Clarke of Manchester.
has given funds to be appropriated
as prizes in Oratory. The prizes are
ten, twenty, thirty and forty dollars
each, to be contested for by two
speakers from each class in the aca-
demic and scientific departments,
one to be chosen by the class and
the other by the Faculty. They
are to be given annually with the
other prizes at Commencement.
Some other improvements have
been made in town, outside of the
College, and some new buildings
have been built. Dust is justnow the
plague of Hanover. 7.
September IS, 1874.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19

Posi- MILLS. We understand
that Howe & HOsfOrd have rented
rooms over Samuel Ladd's saw mil
and are fitting them for run OF
stone for grinding provender and
Western meal, which they propose
to run on the square. For further
particulars you are referred to their
former customers.
The Star Mills are up for repair
under the supervision of that we'll.
known carpenter, G. F. Guild.
Kimball has rented his mills to
N. f. Frary, formerly of Bradford.
Mr.. Frary now has possession.
Capt. Chubb's house is now re.
ceiving the finishing touch of the
painters brush. Had we more like
the Chubbs our village would pre-.
sent more pleasing aspect.
Among the visitors to our villag
we notice the brother of our respect
ed merchant, Mr.. Taylor of Boston.
who is stopping at the Lake View
with that genial Ian dlord, Col. II.
n. Doble.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19

OUR State boasts host of smart
old people, among whom the follow
ing are named: Hannah Bowen OF
Bethel, aged ninety-two, wife of S.
Bowen, is holding her own with 9th
er young folks at picking hops, hav-
ing worked several days this season
in the field. Brandon has a Mrs.
Justus Hyatt: aged eighty-two year,
who walked from her residence, a
few days ago, to Leicester, a dis
lance of six miles and then wanted
to walk back the same day. Yer
shire boasts of Mrs. Lucy Hinkly,
who is ninety.two Years of age and
has been spinning at several different
places. In one place she spun TWEEN
ty knots a day and knit one large
mitten each day, for eight days in
succession. Royalton has a man
whose name is Wild, and they call
him "Square," who, although up
ward OF eighty, carries on his farm
works hard, eats and sleeps well
and feels just as well as ever he did.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19
STA TIE " II VS..

Limited States pensioners III
Vermont will this year receive $3.50,
900 from the Government.
Perry and wife, who sued lras'
burgh for damages received on the
highway, have settled for $25O5.
Last s aturday night while An
son Fisk of Guildhall, was asleep
u thief entered his sleeping room
window and stole his watch and
wallet containing forty dollars.
Six hundred Roman Catholics
of Burlington have formed an asso-
citation for the purpose of offering
prayer for the suppression of intern.
perancc.
MIR. Squires of Ryegate has for
the last five years thought he had
IA lizard in his stomach. He has
lately vomited lizard two inches
long. His health is now improving
and he is satisfied that his impress
sion was correct.
The next Legislature will be APP
piled to for a charter for a railroad
commencing in the south part of
the State and passing through the
counties of Wimdham, Bennington,
Rutland, Windsor, Addison and
Washington"
w. G. Willis, recently of New
fame, II. |. Twitchel of Townsend
and Clark Holland of Newfane. all
Windham county men, were among
those murdered by the Texans who
recently raided upon Coushatta par
ish in Louisiana, to release some ne
gro prisoners.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19

WEST FAIRLEE. Tin Wedding
he friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
unn, gave them complete sur.
Use in the form of a Tin Wedding
Monday evening of last week, i,
hing the 10th anniversary of their
arriage, The gifts were numerous
mOng others was an extension TIA
he, card table, spread, &c. On a
lefty little salvor, were two s. bills
|om an absent sister of Mrs. Mum.
lac presentation was made in a neat
beech, by j. N. Kimball of Boston,
hitch was responded to by John,
his own peculiar style. The eve
Ing passed quickly and pleasantly
|ith music and social chat. The
,bles were filed with good things
I, eat, after partaking of which the
tests departed. All having been
AIDE happier by this pleasant in
,rview. ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19
ORFoRD. The crop of corn bids

ORFoRD. The crop of corn bids
fair to he abundant; these warm,
sunny days are bringing it forward
and ripeuing it off very fast. The
streets are dusty, the surface Of the
ground dry, and rain is needed
The prayers announced and held in
the churches may he heard and ans
wcred with the desired results.
The Bible meeting held on Thurs
day at Lyme, one week ago, was well
attic nded and interesting. The ser
mon was preached BY Rev. Mr.Leeds
of Hanover. Short addresses were
given. The interest in the Scripture
work was thought to be increasing.
The OPINION of last week made
the Association at Bath to meet
with Mr.. Chandler whereas it
met with Rev. Mr.. Cleveland, the
pastor of that place, who with Mrs.
Z. made us very happy and comfort
able.
We fear the press and perhaps the
people are becoming somewhat de-
mOralized with Brooklyn affairs
We have certainly enough Of this
order of polite literature.
Mr.. Moulton said at first, "Mr.
Beecher, l. am not a christian, but |
will show YOU how heather can
serve you," There is some force in
the word serre just now, as showing
how a man. taking his own version
of matters-will cover up or reveal
hell as he may the most e1tectually,
claim. The ninth Psalm and the
fifteenth verse states his case precise
" ; the second Psalm is its best in
terpreter. GLORIOUS.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19

A TASTE EOR READING. Who.
ever has a taste for reading need
never be without a companion
Not only that, but a safe one, pro-
vided virtue and intelligence 60 with
such a taste. The storm may howl
outside, but still the hours chime on
pleasantly. They are to be pitied
who lack this resource. They are
indeed at the mercy of excitements,
and deprived of these, WEAKNESS
and discomfort are their sure por-
ton. Above all, to the yonng peo-
pie of both sexes in our cities, is a
taste for reading blessing. We
are glad that books and newspapers
are so cheap, that even those who
are limited in purse may yet indulge
this taste freely.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The President has appointed
Edgar L. Hapgood postmaster al
ClaremOnt.
Jason Robinson of Hancock
was found dead of apoplexy in his
field Sunday afternoon.
Hon. Nathaniel Gordon has Civ
Ell to the Phillips Exeter Academy
one thousand dollars. in addition to
the same amount given in October,
1872, to found a scholarship.
DIR. VIM. Berry, an eminent and
aged physician of Exeter, fell Sat
urday afternoon while descending Il
flight of stairs at his residence. and
broke his leg between the ankle and
the knee. He is so years of age.
John Brugger, the hosiery manu-
facturer in Manchester, has bought
of the Goffstown Manufacturing
Company their land and mill privi-
lege on the Squog river, at COTS
town West Village, and will build
there.
The newly appointed Clerk of
Court for Strafford county was form
erly a commissioned officer in a
Rebel cavalry regiment. He subse'
quently received a nearly fatal fall
in Atlanta, Ga, and came North
about two years ago to die. He has
continued to improve, however,and
is now beginning to reap the reward
Of past political service.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19
LIGHT ON A DARK SURF

LIGHT ON A DARK SUBJECT
How often a sound nights sleep
changes our feelings toward those
who differ from us! And how eau
tiOus, after this experience, should
we be in our hasty, ill.digested de-
nunclations of the conduct and opin-
ions of others. Mems stOmachs
oltener than their hearts are gone
astray. seeking lies. Many a heart
burning toward one another would
be spared us, could we but look at
it in this light.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19


New cider at Baldwin's Saloon.
we shall publish the premium
of the Orange County Agricnl-
raj Association next week.
will the writer of the article
.ded "Mysterious" favor us with
or her name. We publish no
bnymous communications.
The Officers and Directors OF
Orange Co. Agricultural Asso-
ton are requested to meet at the
otter House, on Saturday the 10Th.
l o'clock to complete arrange
hts for the Fair.
when a fellow nearly breaks his
kk trying to get out of the way
a lightning bug, surprising it to
the headlight to locomotive, it
lime for him to sign the pledge.
THE next meeting Of the Brad
ii Scientific Association will be
lid at the Academy, Monday. the
|st inst, at y o'clock, p. NJ. Rev.
IN. G. Fulton will deliver an adj
hss upon "Bermuda, its geology,
tural history, social relations, pol
cs and religion The public are
tdially invited to attend.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19

SouTH NEwBURY. Came into
3 enclosure of Mr.. Stillman Jen.
on the night of the 9th inst,
{ load of hay and cart. The at.
|npts to find the owner has failed
success. The reputcd owner says
won't have it and the man whose
i'm it was in said it wasn't his,
ID somebody put it on wagon and
bved it into a field and there it
knls.
Now Mr. Printer. pray,
In your next paper say,
To him W no owns that hay,
Ned better charges pay,
And take it all away,
Without further delay.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19

"A man named Davis, of Marsh
|eld, while scuffling recently with
couple of companions near Kin
Fey's mills, was accidently thrown
nder the cars of the Montpelier
md Wells River railroad, and kill
q. On the same afternoon man
'amed Bundy, from Methuen, Mass,
las killed on the same road while
'urelessly jumping npon the pilot
K the engine.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19

NORTH THETFORD. Jacquith is
painting his store and brushing up
before going TO market.
We noticed that several took the
train on Monday booked for Mystic
Park.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19

Mr.. Fred. G. Hooper of Man
chester, Mass, died on the 4th inst,
from the effects of swallowing a
gutta percha cast containing three
false teeth, on the 25th of August,
while eating. Every means know n
to the medical faculty was employ
ed for his relief, but without avail,
and he finally died of hemOrrage.
He was 81 years of age.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19

Boston Cattle Markets.

At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week
ending Tuesday, September 10, 1874.
Prices. Beef Cathc,-Extra fat and heavy
premium oxen, $965 a 1925; first quality.
ss5O 900; second quality. $7.25 a 50;
third quality, S5.75a ZOO, per 100 lbs. on total
weight of hide, tallow and dressed beef.
Working Oren.-$l5O $50 per pair, or &c
cor,ling to their value rs becf..Steers, 800 a
$50.
Mich Co,cs,-Fair quality, S35 q 63 extra
good, sos a 95 with or without calves, MS may
be agreed farrow and ordinary, 1924 a 36
ycarlings, $40 a 10; 2'year Odds, SIS a 2S B.
year ulds, $50 AZ.
Sheep--l a &c extra, 5, 81; live weight
or s. 90 a 5.57per head. Lambs a per ID
Shoies -Wholcsale,G! &c retail, Ia Sc
per b. Fat Hogs Il aye perlb.
Veal Calres So 90 a 1900 per head.
Hides.-Brighton. II a Sc country lots.1! a
&c; caliskins, l5c; tallow, sc per ID; country,
4!c.
Pclts. With wool on, 75c each.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19

The farm in Oxford known as
the Deacon Dana place, together
with a large amount of personal
property will be sold at Auction on
the Doth inst.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19
adf0rtl, VT, Sept. 10, 1874.
LOC1L MA TIERS.
BRADFORD POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DUE
Suthcrn Mpil....l0,lj 4. M..--- : 7. NJ.
brthern Mnil...... 80 +. M''.-'i' T. NJ
fo.toru Mail .... 3. T.. M.....l0 A. VI.
|N.o hnurs from :. 30 A. VI. to $50 T.. N. SUI
from T. % to ! PM.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19

Ladies' call on Mrs. G. S. Stew.
e,s and see the Fall styles in hats
fpwers, &c, which she is selling
cry cheap.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19

Ladies' if you wish to see the
new and latest novelties OF the sea-
son in nccktieS, belts, collars, cuffs,
&C., call at Mrs. g. Ii. Curtis.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19
IRA ms.

GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH.
train :. 1898 A. NJ. Mail train, By Pm
hi EXP. I2il A. Day Exp. 9.2S AM
| Freight II 30 a. NJ. Way FrGt, INV
,dcr the new regulations persons can ride
Freight trains provided tickets are pur-
led ut stations.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19

A good assortment Of Fall
(;le hats, flowers, feathers, &c, at
Is. Curtis.
Notices at Mrs. Curtis.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19

-"Lite Thoughts was the title
of a book published in Boston in
1858, which contained the gems of
Henry Ward Beecher's discourses.
1t was edited by Edna Dean Proc
tnr
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19

"A new lot of reversible belt.
lust received at Mrs. G. II. Curtis
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19
The Fair.

The work of setting the Fan
bunds in order goes bravely on
large force of men have been at
Fix for several weeks in fitting II
50 that it will he second to none
he State. Floral Hall has been
" shingled and thoroughly re-
red new sheds have been erect
for cattle and sheep; large
I'D has been built and comfortably
nishel for horses and II long
lding has been put up for vlctual-
purposes, in place of the I'M
Rhtlv shanties formerly scattered
er the grounds.
Under the general snperinten-
he's of Mr.. jonathan johnson ana
!. Henry &. McDutlee civil engl-
kr. the track is being heightened
|, full half mile, and made level,
|ootb and even. A new two story
Ind, fifteen feet square, is beng
|cted for Judges and reporters. -
hen finished the track VIII be
hal to any in the State.
The managers are determined
Il there shall be nothing lacking
their part to make the coming
liz by far the best ever held in the
unity, and it only remains for our
mers, mechanics and merchants
do their part in exhibiting their
pduce, manufactures and wares to
Ike the Fair 70 great success.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19

"A lot of Fall mill inery just re-
ceived at Mrs. G. S. Stevens.
Another new lot of neckties
and cOllarettS at Mrs. g. S. Stevens.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-09-19

Another lot of kids gloves at
Mrs. q. 5. Stevens.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-06-12
seeing is Believing.

If ia this liberal age there are persons to be
found who are so blinded by prejudice as not
to believe that medcated atimulant is an item
OF immense Importance In the catalogue of
human remedies, we should like them 10 witness
the wonderful effect which Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters are now producing all over
the country in cases of intermittent fever, rheu
matism, bilious disordere, dyspepsia, nervous
complaints, constitutional debility, mental de-
preston and premature decay. To be sure
these effects are nothing new, The great
vegetable invigornt aud It's cures have been
before the people for more than twenty-five
years, and in every year Of the twenty-five
it's popularity has increased and its sale has
become larger. Yet there are no doubt many
thousands ofintelligent citizens who have never
had an opportunity Of observing for themaelves
the surprising changes which this unequalled
TONIC aud Alternative produces In systems which
eeem TO be hppelessly broken, and In cases Of
disease which are not ameuable to ordinary
remedies. Probably many OF these regard the
statements made In relation TO the sanitary
properties OF the Bitters with some degree Of
incredibly. Would that all such skeptics
could see with their own eyes what the medi-
cine is doing for the sick and feebleeveryw where,
what staff of life II Is proving to the aged and
infrm, what help Ia time OF trouble 10 feeble
woman suffering from the complaints and
disabilities peculiar to the sex, what protec-
ton 10 health and life in malarious districts,
what panHcea for langnor and depression,
what q specific for all diseases in which the
system requires to be vtaized and sustained.
Of all stimulants il is the purest and safest, Of
all tonics the most genial, effective and agree
able, Of all alternatives the least volentl and the
most certain In Its beneficial results.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-06-12
Hog and Dog Law.

Mr.. EDToR-I opposed through your pa
ner the city "hog and COW law" as unjust and
unavoidable, bat former council saw differ
emily and enacted the law. Ever since and
even now It's impracticabilify has been shown
by failure to keep the hogs off the streets
Some hogs are impounded, others are not
This is where this impractieable law works a
partiality that either demands its repeal
or more energetic efforts TO enforce 1t. Our
citizens see some hogs running at large aud
,,bs,r want TO know whether they can turn their
hogs EN- OF not. To presume they can and
ssaeu have TO pay for their presumption i some
.Linx tIAat tb-y don't wish to do. But ifths hog
i enforced, Why not enforce the dog law
~ enacted. levying CERTAIN PER cent.
- s -. 4 dog Issi j. just as much Of dH-
,.,,s,.e,y Ose law Aaoti1erS Hyou have
,s,y. sdbere to item, or strike them from your
a ,riG book. AZ this time, however the
10 n,,;.apee dem ssAs attention from our mu-
n;c lie Government. This is psnnsd with due
rr.,ec, 70 all parties &c, ''eerHed.
r'rl'es' '" - yox PoPULI
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-06-12
The Last Night.

The last night of Madame farley entertain
ment equalled if not surpassed the first in ex-
cellence. In addition to the regular pro-
gramme, Mr.. Joseph Morgan, of Atlanta, gave
some splendid specimens Of his vocal pow
ers He has pure, strong and well-oultiyated
voice. In his rendition of the song, Good
Bye, Sweetheart" he touched q tender chord
in many hearts and caused them to thrill and
trembIe with sad memories.
These entertainments were given solely for
the benefit of the Marietta Silver Cornet Band,
the membership of which consist of J. Bala
Campbell. leader, j. Paul Leake, George x.
Camp, Alban B. Gilbert, Thos. II. Shockley,
Willie Campbell, r. M. Clinkscales, A. J.
Simpson, John Simpson, Frank Northeutt and
Augustus Anderson. We are gratifed to state
very ereditable sum was realized, but not
quite enough to liquidate the indebtedness in
Cured in the purchase Of some new nStru.
ments.
That Hunting Case Watch and Chain" pro-
posed to be given away on the last night, to
the lucky holder Of the right ticket, was one of
the richest pieces Of fun that has come under
our observation in some time. The tickets
were placed in hat, and, like patent medi-
cine. were "well shaken before taken" and a
little boy drew forth number. 1t was "6l."
The owner was called tor. Mr. Henry Hal-
combe, of Acworth, was the fortunate holder,
and he came forward, at the request Of the in-
genious inventor, DIR. Chas. Allen, to get the
"Hupting Watch" which was represented to
be in good runnlng order, with beautiful
face" True to the word, the Watch, alias an
able bodied dog, was led forth. from behind
the curtains, with heavy iron chain attached,
and was given to the confused and reluctant
gentleman. AT this juncture the uproar and
laughter Of the audience was immense and was
prolonged until the crowd dispersfa for their
homes.