davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15


THE GREAT BAssO. The Eng
lish press has been very lavish in
it's encomiums Of Mr.. j. E. Perkins,
the great American bass singer
We copy below a couple of extracts
as samples. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. P. sings in the festival at
st. Johnsbury Thursday and Friday
evenings of next week:
Mr.. j. E. Perkins, the American
basso, has proved a valuable acqui.
sition to Mr.. Mapleson's company.
His voice is basso profundO, deep
and rich in quality, which has re-
"nirnd a hiuh decree of cultivation.
so that he executes the moot AIM
passages with ease and fluency.-
No other singer has created SO great
a sensation in England for many
ycars.-London Telegraph.
Mr.. Perkins mot only possesses a
voice of rare righteousness and
power, but a method of using it
alike artistic and effective. Twice
in the course of the evening lin the
Creation) he made pardonable al
teration in Haydn's text, defending
to d below the staff, and prOvOk-
ing the most enthusiastic applause
by this exhibition of his skill and
natural endowments.-Ihe London
Hour.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15
Bradford Prices Current.
Corrected weekly by STEVENS BAGLEY.
Boston Cattle Markets.

ending THs:aay x 1Ha nafYftqg for the week
PRICES. Beef CatAe.-Extra fat and heavy
premium oxen, $1,000 a 1925; first quality
5000 a $50; second quality. $500 a $50;
third quality, 1925 200, per 100 lbs. on total
weight of hide, tallow and dressed beef.
Working Orcn.-$l5O 24O per pair. or nc
ccording to their value as beef. Steers, $s7 a
$l45.
Mich Cows.-Fair quality, $35 &C; extra
good. $65 a IS with or without calves, ms may
be agr ced farrow and ordinary. $24 a SO;
yearlngs, $l0a ls; 2year olds, $50 %; g.
year Odds, $50 As.
Sheep-44 a &c extra, Ct a II live weight
or $2.OOa cooper head. Lambs "a per lib.
Shotes. -Wholesale, II a nc; retail, 7a::a &c
per ID. Fat Hogs, a re perlb.
Veal Calres $500 a 1900 per head.
Hides.-BrightOn, a Sc country lots.7 a
7tc; calfskins, l5c; tallow, Sc per ID ; country,
44c.
Pelts.-With wool on, soc each.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

A DENIAL. 1t having been free
ly reported in the village, that thu
publisher of the OPINION had re
ceived or was to received money fol
advocating the denomination o.
the Hon. Luke +. Poland, in justice
to ohrself and him, we hereby uu'
equivically deny that any induce
ment either present or future was
held out to influence any action on
our part. AS stated in the article
last week a careful consideration OF
the representative question led us
to believe that in electing anti-PO-
land delegates no man could tell for
whom he was voting, and we so ex-
pressed our opinion. Nothing was
said derogatory to the character or
position of Judge POland's Oppo-
nents, but on the contrary it was
admitted that they were good men.
Why any one should take offense at
an article so fair and candid as
that on the "District Convention"
which appeared in the OPINION last
week, and threaten to stop his
paper, is mystery which it would
puzzle even the Heather Chinee to
solve.
And this brings us to another
point wich perhaps may as we'll be
here as elsewhere. 1t is
this: That no threats of stopping
or "blowing" against the of.
fee will deter us from publishing
in the OPINION such articles as we
may Judge will be for the best in
terests of the readers, the Republi-
can party and ourself. While the
name of the present publisher
stands at the head of the OPINION
he and no one else will run the paper.
At the same time it's columns will
aver be open for communications
rom any one who dissents from the
views editorially expressed, and the
advice and counsel of our friends
will always be welcomed. Having
hus "defined our position" we hope
o have no occasion to refer to the
natter again.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15
HEADQUARTERS BRADFORD GUARDS !
AUGUST 10, 1874.
GENERAL ORDER, No. 9.

GENERAL ORDER, No. 9.
The officers, nOn-commissiOned officers,
musicians and privatcs of Co. G. lst Reg't.
N. G. VT, are hereby notified that the Regt
will muster at Burlington, VT, on the ID, Sd.
4th and 5th days of September next. All the
office rs and men in this company are expect
cd to be present. The penalties imposed by
Statute for non attendance at muster will be
rigidly enforced. The Armory Of said com
pany will be open for drill on Tuesday and
Saturday evenings of each week until mus
er, at eight o'clock P. NJ. The officers, non
commissions officers, musicians and privates
of said company are warned to meet at the
Armory in Bradford on the goth day Of Au
gust 1874 at nine o'clock, A. NJ, for the pur.
pose of drill.
By order of
ORIN GAMBELL, JR.
Captain.
Z. 8. PEAsLEE, LIST. Sergt.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

New belt and sash ribbons at
Mrs. q. S. Stevens.
Eaton & Co. having supplied
most of the farmers within thirty
miles of Bradford with planting and
haying tools, are now prepared to
furnish them with the most APPROX
cd harvesting implements.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

Col. L. g. Fletcher, the marshal
of Caledonia county fair, has ar-
pointed the following aids Ma
.jor Geo. w. Bonett, st. Johns
bury Col. E. p. Farr, Thetford |;
Charles j. Bell, Walden; John A.
Moore, st. JOhnsbury.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

"A few days since, as Mr.. Geo.
A. Knapp of Woodford was now
ing with scythe, his little son, in
playing around him, got in front OF
his father, fell Oh the scythe and
had one arm nearly severed from
the body.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

The ST.. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET Tuesday
was firm. and prices were as follows Com
mon to fair, from p to % cents; medium to
good, "a to q cents ; choice, q to % cents:
selections, 80 cents.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15
ISAAC STEVENS.l
GRANITE W0RKIN G .
PIERMONT, n, n.

IIHIC"O4~13
CEMETERY WORK, Monuments g. Bases.
CURLING POSTS and DOOR STEPS.
All kinds of work done. One mile from
Haverhill Corner, the first house on the River
Road. Builders and others in want of any
of the above named work are invited to cad
before purchasing Post Office address Hav
erhill, N. H.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15
TRAINS.
GOING SOUTH.
GOING NORTH.

GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH
Mail train E. 1898 4. NJ Mail train, 3.l7Px
Might Exp. l2.llA.M. Day Exp. 92SA.M
Way Freight Il,5OAM NJ. Way Frgt, ii.iO N
Under the new regulations persons can ride
bn freight trains provided tickets are pur
thased vt stations.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15
LOCAL MA TIERS.
BRADFORD POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DUE.
Southern Mail. 1915 4. Mo-. 3 =. N.
Northern Mail. $50 p. MILL p. NJ.
Western Mail ...... 3. y. M.....lO A. NJ.
Office hours from $50 4. NJ, to $50 y. NJ. Sun
avs from 1890 to Pm
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

Call at Mrs. Curtis and get one
of those new Sashes and Belts.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15
We were not present at thu

We were not present at the
concert in Town Hall ON Tuesday
evening, but excellent judges OF
music pronounced it one of the best
which has taken place in this village
for many months. The attendance
was not large, owing in part proba.
bly,, to the limited knowledge given
to the public as to who were to give
it and what the concert was to be.
There is a desire expressed by many,
that the concert be repeated at some
future day.
MIR. G. p. Clark has greatly I'M
proved the sidewalk in front of his
store. Glory! let the good work
go Oh.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

Ladies, if you want a good pair
Of kid gloves call on Mrs. G. s.
Stevens.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

$4,000 worth of new goods at
g. s. Stevens.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15
MAR RIED.

At tho Congregational Church IN Oxford
vile, N. H., by Rev. N. +. Carter, Tuesday
eve, Aug. II, Mr.. Herbert f. Mercy to Miss
Nellie A. Beal, both Of Maiden, Mass.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

Fresh fruit and vegetables at
Baldwin'S saloon.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15


THE FESTIVAL. Mrs. Dow, who
is to sing at the festival next week,
at st. Johnsbury, is mentioned by
the press where she has sung, as an
artist of great ability and fine cul-
ture. We copy couple of extracts
from papers where she has appear
ed:
Among the other ladies who took
part in the Concert, especial men,
ton is due to Mrs. Dow, who. on
these occasions, made her first ap-
pcarance for a somewhat lengthy
period. Her voice is pure soprano,
under q high state of cultivation,
and she sings with consciousness,
a purity of style and method, and
brilliancy Of execution most COM
mendable. Her performances on
Friday and Saturday, in conjunc-
ton with Miss Kellogg. gave ample
proof of this, and she fairly shared
the hOnOrs with the more celebrat.
ed artist. Boston Traveller.
Mrs. Dow was also greatly adj
mired for her exquisitely fine per-
formances of the ford aria from
"LeS Noces de Jeanetts." Mrs.
Dow has a charming voice, and it
has been cultivated in the French
schools, which impart brilliancy and
grace, both of which characterize
Mrs. BOWS vOcalism in II remarka-
BILE degree. She has taken rank
with the best singers in the coun.
try.-BOston Journal.
"A good assortment or neck
ties-all new, no old goods-at Mrs.
G. 8. Stevens.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

New goods daily at Mrs. q. s.
Stevens.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

Hamburg trimmings in great
variety at Mrs. q. s. Stevens.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

Innings 2 6 8
Oxford l 0 8 S 0 2-22
Newbury 0 3 l 0 S 4 4-l9
Umpire-A. b. SHAW. ScOrers--BAILEY and
EATON. Time of game hours and 30 min'ts.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

20. S. Stevens has the best stock
of boots and shoes to be found in
this vicinity, Call and see for your
selves.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

NEwBURY. In justice to Mr.. E.
s. Peaslee, it should be stated that
the person intr listed with the delay
ed dispatch, in relation to the death
of young Miller, was not connected
with Peaslee's stable in this village,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-15

New Goods received daily at
Mrs. Curtis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

aud also attracted him by the social
pleasures offered, yet by my influence he
was dissuaded my pride would not al
low me a single concession to the band ]
had almost taught myself to hate, for
their fancicd imputations on the charac-
ter of my husband.
But to hasten. can see to-day that,
by my influence alone, several young
men were prevented from taking the
pledge, which might have saved them
from life of degradation aud shame -
Yes F! ! say wy influence. for il Edward
had joined this Temperance Order, many
others would have followed, who were
looking to him a. a guide in the matter.
Think you those ruined lives rest lightly
on my soul?
But the golden opportunity Of my life
passed by, and now ! am reaping my re-
ward. Slowly but surely my husband
descended in the scale of life which has
but one end, and tonight ] an drink
ards wife, my children call drunAard,
father. My home il gone, my friends
have deserted me, and alone fight the
battle Of life. MOL not alone, for,
humbled by sorrow. l threw myself in
the arms Uf the great Comforter, and he
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06
About Incorporate Women.

The following bit of intelligence in re-
gard to Incorporate women as compared
with men in the same respects. will be
profoundly startling to those who have
never before had facts of similar char.
ac,er laid before them.
Statistics Of iniemperance in New
York show that the vice is ON the in
crease, anl what i worse, that intem.
perate women are more nearly irreclaim-
alle than iatouiters,e men. The mum.
/ her of men committed To the work house
from January 1873, to January 1874,
six times for drunkenness, was 1oS ;
number Of women committed Elk times,
3,102; number committed seven times
men %, women, G02 number commit
ted ten times-men, Isl women, 1,151;
number committed one hundred times,
men, | women %; total committed
in four ycars-men, $50; women, 9,0)G.
or eighteen females to one male.
At first blush it may seem singular
that women are not frequently reclaimed
as men; but little reflection will throw
s'me iIsn, upo'. ,..- suyec'. The efforts
10 reclaim fallen women are few and far
between. There is scarcely a man who
has fallen so low that he has not Il sober
and discreet friend, often several friends,
who labor in one way and another for
his reformation. Not un:rcquently there
are wife aud children who lend their aid;
he may pass two or three DAYS in the
week in the gutter or lookup, yet he i
not wholly forsaken sometimes he is al.
mitted into the best society, long after it
becomes known that he is druukard I;
hut on the other hand, let woman lie
in the gutter or in the lookup but once,
and her character is gone for all time to
come; her own sex discard her and will
not allow that she come into their pres
ence; all avenues of RETURN are closed
against her /; il she comes out of her stu
por and never drinks again, she is taboo
ed for the rest of her life. Women
shrink from her company, and treat her
with dis,lain. She has, therefore, bur a
siugle resource; she must fall in with
her drunken debluched sisters. She can.
not 20 back To her old associates in ii
year or two. as her brother can after re-
formation, or il she does, she is treated
with scorn, which 10 Il woman is simply
unbearable. The downward road i, the
only one she finds open the paradise Of
virtue and reform i guarded with a
flaming sword, 50 that having lcit il once
she can never return. Ii any efforts at
all are made TO save her, they are usual
ly made by men. Woman's iuhumlniiy
10 woman makes countless Thousands
mourn. ."-Er.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06
TO ADVERTISERS.

The rates have established or advertising will h.
sricly adhered 10 IN every usianc~ They ~ lov
vide circulation, can Do busiuess We desire cholre
sdsert- meuts, and wi rve preference alrays ~ ~
cal patronage. We thiuk husine-- sill 81 value
rsxsisci vhen they employ e-,isnlns iu making
knovn their husine-s 70 hundreds IL reaers and
Therefore, ask une - tairuuise out of charity
and da not want mans money unisss give hiu,
value rcseivei. Fianre 81 paIsf viii cufy inee
stre~d observers OF the advants.- our columns a.s
in them. We osuh easily til psl-r vith q reifn
aivurii-emcnts sundfy humhugs patent usliiuss,
ing .tuf Ia our eniufsns that vouh blush ~ re.
otnuend 10 frsiefs ~ o~cf rrtea than charts
hnme patrons, isr y fg HPNc charge all nllke frc IN
aud hral-anl reject al that not reliable and
worthy the attention ~ fcairrs. A. a. induce
m~ut to reliable wholesale business HOUSE, sty that
the Iot has lar.cr circulation ln f1rr cuutcs
Of Kentucky than all the other Kentucky new-ps-r.
cumitued
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06
The Song of the Corn.

| was male u be eaten, anl not To he
drank to be- ground into meal, moi
soaked in tank. come aS a blessing
when put through a mill as a bli- hl
and a curse, when run through a .iill.
Make me up into loaves, and your chill
dren are fed but if into drink, | will
starve them instad In bread, I'm ser
want, the eater shall rule in drink, ! an
master, the drinker n fool. Then re-
member the warning; my strength III
employ, if eaten to strengthen if drank,
to destroy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06
Ncwsypapcr Ia w..

We would call the .I'eciai attention Of postmaster,
and sub-erier. TO the oo~ine synopsis of III. new.
paper s-si
l. postmaster Is required IN give notice by lettei
tretaruins paper dp~s not auseer the Law when
sub.crher ds not take hts paper out ~ the oce aud
state the reislns hr IT, MT hoiug taken; and uci
~ a" - n,skr the prtnastsf responsible 10 the pub.
fisher ta the payment.
q Any per-in vho takes paper from the postonice,
whether directed 10 his ~ smother ~ whether hs
hss subscribed ~ not, u responsible egr the pay.
u person orders his p,Ief discontinued he must
pay all arresrar- the Publisher may continue u
s-ns " until the payment y made.
II the subscriber urtrrs his paper b. hs stopped NJ
certain time, ani the publisher cutiaues to send ths
sub-sIhcr T. louni 10 pay fr iti he takes II frun the
ro-tofhce. The Law proesds upsa the ground that q
must paw flr what he Uses
8. The courts have decid~i thst refusing ~ tsks
nss.pap-rs and pr~licnls irrn tho p,,stofhcr
sosifr and lr-ylng them uncsihi Or h. prs iasia
etidcnce ~ tuteftioual baud
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06
Fashions for Gcu,IcmVn.

Deppcu's Clothing House Of Louis
vile, issues a monthly paper for gratui-
tous distribution, from which We get the
following hints in reference to the Spring
styles in rentlemen's clothing.
No marked change in style of shirts.
The plain "sbield bosom" aud two plait"
on side bosom, open in front with eye
lets seem TO be the most popular. Shirts
with Luttons attached are worn but little,
mot persons preterrirg to wear studs.
The only change that is ticking place
in coat, is in the length. All coats will
be made longer in the skirt, and trihe
shortcr ia the waist. We are slowly
coming back to the old STYLES. known by
The queer name of Daniel Swingers."
This will probably cause a revolution in
"cut'aways," for a cut-away coat must
be short To look we'll But there /. no
danger of the outnway, going out of
date for the next three years.
In pantaloons We are To have a radical
ch nge. Tight pants have had their run
and something else must he substituted
The present style of pants is about 20
knee, and l7l or lS bottom, although
no definite size eau he given, it depend
ing eatirely upon the size Of the mans
foot bat the above is the proper size for
n medium sized. Nell.shapcd man.
In vet, there i no change. Tie
double breasted round corncr.,' aol
the high buiton single breasted, uo col-
nr,' being the prominent -tylc, voro--
The double.brca-,cd cut.ava, ha. cutu,-
ly DISAPPEARED from the fine trrde, al
though il met with more favor for
~hile than any other style.
The most porular style Il business
coat for Spring wear is the double breast
ed 'ack, made from ba, kc, coa,ings aud
miycd quiitings. They are cut very
bong finished 10 roll To the second button.
They have fancy cut on the sleeves,
and soue are made with vents at the
sides Of the bottom Of the skirt.
Go 10 the JouRSAL olies for your Horse
and Iaek Rill.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

,,o.--,.-.. -. -,
ooxan,.. voru,x, no,v,
o... ,m~ ,,o.,h. 90 40 -, horo
.,-s.,..I;,.IL H. - IL. 49,. -.
,-., ~, IT. - d., -
a.. -. =. I;u - H., -,
.;en Al M. IN c,co 81 ,ho e,c, ,h.,
- o,orv Stat. 90 ,ho Un;or a.. row.,o.
n -. = .,a,;,;.. -, -,
-. L;,,a.I, -, H. ;.I;r,..... ,r
-. .nJ ,ho p,o.;lon, an1 ri. C.h.
;na, - ,ho n,na,, nood. q, ,ho noo,Io
~,
,,.,,o,.,,., -,
x,yCI,I sysrrw
nv which morov may bc hal ,or husi.
,ess np-,osa. ON GOOD secur;tv. Mt the
ayor,co ,.,.s e ;n,orcs, which oh,o;n in
o,h.r conr,,;.s anil which .b.Il ro, ON.
.,,,. .s now ,a tho advsn,age of mo.
popoli.ts is unhecdcd The bank influ.
ence is loo po,cut and IL looks as il
there will h. no show Of getting auy bill
throuph hi. Conyres. designed TO. and
which will. preycnt the Monoy.Kings.
who are well represented in both the
Senate and the IIouse. from controlling,
as usual. the currency Of the country. Of
what ever de.cription il may be. for their
own purposes Then comes the question
of all others the most important-that Of
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION.
The producer of the West must get
higher prices for his pork and bread.
stuff. and the laborer of the East must
pay less for them than he n,-- does
The whole country Is alive to the subject.
The Grangers have got the thing down
10 dot. They know that One Hundred
MilIions more than /, autually necessary
oro ,o;d .n,ualIv or the. ,r,usnorta.
,;o, a. ,,o oo,s,,n.r of hrosd.st,as and
other nocess,r;c. raised bv the farmer I.
and ,hov demand ,h,, tb;s lorce uppual
sum which NOW onricbcs n few wealthy
cornor,,iops shall be retained hereafter
!, tho nocko,s of ,hose vhom !, r;obt.
e,uv halonns ,hoorol,,.r and ,bo co,.
s,nor .nd tho country At l,roo i
with tho Gr,,Scr. in ,b;. ,b;pc Con.
,ros. hovever has bardIv touched tho
sub;ec, dim. FAR, por,lv because Too many
novho,. q, ho,h Uon.os oreo;,hor boayy
holde-s of ,ro,,.hlo s,o.l !, ra;Irnajs
oo III n.;, oo,o,o..;on. a,,ornr..
.nd n.r,I, hooau.o H. a,, Ill. ..
c. -. 49,, - - =.
,a;n;nn ,La s,uron,aa,. - ,La n,onono-
u~,a ,,Lo - a.. -, al ,h,a.
40 onno.o ,hom
rn, ~ covnn,u,,.,,,,xn r,,
IJGImr sr,rrxTxr
that have tins far seen. Of our f;pan.
cial difficulties and their causes and cure.
has been put firth nv Horace IL Dav
of New York. the eminent labor reform.
or and publicist MIR. DAYS able paner
will renoy n carefnl reading and I ad.
wise every man who wanr- to know
"vba,'s the matter" and has yainly en-.
deayored to get a single gleam of light
from the fcpry theories of addle-headed
Congressmen, to possess himself. at once,
of this paper. which can be had gratis,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06
SINGLE SHOTS.

The Boston Churchmsn fears the man
ncr and acts of the women IN Ohio may
make prayer contemptiblo in peoples
eyes.
owe regret to notice, SAYS the Brook.
iyn Argu', "a growing apinosity toward
liie-insurauce among middle-agcd hus.
band. with young wives"
Thrty-sevcn senators and one hundred
and tweniy.ninc representatives have
their wives with them in Washington to
sew buttons on their shirts.
\ Kentucky paper apologize for hl,.
ins spoken of "ihe real-hcadei malignant
mule who di.penses the county money!"
by saying that il wrote "Big-bcarted,
valiant soul"
A Kansas Elitor feels grangerish I; lie
says The saloons are nov going to -cll
to the grangers at 3 per cent. profit.
Other people will have 10 pay 800 per-
con, ss bero,ofore
Os V'',1' ~, ,'' ~ ~ ,"' n'' y"
dore. which will effect considerable
,,vinc Al ,ro.en, ,bore, ,re tuon,v five
commo,lores On the li.t
49,,
D''1c' Na'nP"e"' ""o' u"'' '"o
!e"' ~ 'o""' 'ua" % o"' "' ''ga "","
other Jav aved one hundred and eight
The ipvctera,e u.e of ,ohaceo killed bor
:.
o'''''" i.' NV y" "'' way " "
'".'''' "'" " uo'"'" ""e'''' "''
'' " % W' '' "
/ 1t j. needless to saw that he did not 60 a
Footo.
m
"' P.''"' "'"o""' v, ~" .u''e''', ',' ~ " ''
""'''" - = ,"'u w. " - oo ''''V'0'V0' vi
.n,o "o" ooe e''-'OOO'oOo nnr "'' V''''' NJ
~, u. 80 ~ noo ooo " r.., -,
currency.
yh."',,e:''' '' 80 y, ,r'
~" : o'"' : ''''' '"'' :" "'''''',' .
, 80 p''r"! y -,
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Ii is not that Grant loves horses less
but relations more. Turfmen who study
the Presidents susceptibilities with f,
view to official connection with Govern
mcnt, should not forget this clement il
the problem of probabilities.
=. v..,, p,.;. oo.,,,o,o,,. L..,., l..
,a;n-v " -. ~
ro.,a.a,;a.. M. IA. IN. ;I'.I
bly, paraiyzed. lie thinks 1t partly th'
result of exce..iye smoking. il hayius
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

TuE King of Portugal is small, del
icaIe gentleman Of amy aye from thirty
five 10 iurty, with u round, du,ky fic,
aud close cropped hair. lie !, a regular
book-worm, and his private library Is q
marvel of valuable accumulation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-06

Go to the JouRSAL office for your Horse
and Jack Bills.