davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21
4 USEMENTS.
I'M USEMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
FOR TWO NIGHTS,
Tuesday Il WedneSday,0Ct. 27&2S
The Renowned Comedian
MR.. j. H. STODDART,

From Wallock's Theatre. New York. and his
SELECT COMEDY COMPANY,
Of New York Arti.ts.
TUESDAY EVENING. OCT. 27,
First performance here of the splendid
Scrio-comic Drama.
"Dearer Than Life"
Michael Garner.".~.......M Mr.. j II. sroDDART.
10 conclude with the Great Stoddart Speciality
"ICl LON PARLE FRANCAIS."
Sprigeins... ns....."...."........Mr. j. IL. Stojdart.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT, Is,
The elegant new Society Comedy of
a Breach of Promise"
Ebcnezer Sudden........ Mr.. j. IL, Stoddart.
To conclude with the popular Comedy in two
acts, entitled.
W00DC0CK'S LITTLE GAME"
Woodcock k"...............,...".M Mr.. j. H. Stoddart
Popular Prices.
g Admission, So Cts; Balcony. 3l Reserv cd
Seats; % Cts , to be had at Bougbman Thou as
x Co.'S. JOHN RICKABY,
oclZi-lt Business Manager.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21

The Grand Lodge of Delaware, X. of
T., will meet in annual session in X. of
7. Hall, in this city, on Wednesday, the
2Sth inst.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21

MEETING SEVENTH
II WARD.-A meeting of the Democratic
and Conservative citizens of the Seventh
Ward and vicinity. will be held ut the Logan
October 23d, 1874. at ~ O'Clock, p. Nj.
Chas. B. Lore. John o 'Byrne and Ignacious
G. Grubb. Esqrs.. will address the Meeting.
Oc2l-3t BY ORDER OF Ex. COMMITTEES
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21

N0TfCE.-A Meeting of the Tenth Ward
~ Democrats will be held at tho Weccacoo
Engine House. on WEDNESDAY Evening,
October 2lst, at IA o'clock. Business of i'm
portance.
By order of tho Ward Executive Committee.
octl7-3t. DAVID i. FINDIEY.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21

MEETING.-A meeting of
- the Second Ward Democrats will be held
in South Wilmington, on FRIDAY Evening,
October 23d. at IA o'clock. John 0'Byrne,
Esq, and VIM. Reynolds. Esq. will deliver
addresses. by order Of the
oct2l-3t COMMITTEE
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21
Prime Vanilla Beans,

sold wloltsale and retail by
L BklNGHUNST d CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market Streets,
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21

N0TICE.-There will be meeting of the
~ Democrats Of Mill Creek Hundred, at
the Mermaid; ON THURSDAY Evening. 0c-
tober I'D. 1874. at o'clock, A general at
tendance requested;
AQUILLA DERICKSON,
octl3tm Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21
For tce B1.a

Bath Brushes. Bath Towels. bath SpoI ,ges
aud Bath Soaps ia extensive variety. Also.
Flo h Gloves. Straps. BTu hes. etc. Of horse
hair. by Friction ulo'os, and many ether
articles ni the saine class at
II upINDIlJpS b IN
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21
FIRST EDITION!
FLAG PRESENTATION.
REMARKS or n. 8. TRUlTT.
Jurors for the Next Court
FIdO Presentation.

REMARKS OF HENRY 8. TRUITT, ESQ. AT
RECEIVING A FLAG, ON BEHALF OF
THE BAYARD DEMOCRATICCLUB
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22

q roll of the invited guests and dis
tinguished visitors will also be pre-
served.
10th. The great State war picture
of Vermont, "The battle of Cedar
Creek" has been completed and will
be Oh exhibition through the Re-
union. The painter, Mr.. Julian
Scott, will be present.
18th. The annual election Of the
Reunion Commander, and any other
officers thought BILE, will be
held ut Reunion Headquarters, Fri,
day, at 0 O'Clock A. NJ, and the I'd
reunion in camp will terminate.
Supplementary. Maj. II. 0. Cole,
of Bennington, is appointed Aide-de'
Camp for Bennington County, rice
Col. James II. Walbridge, declined.
GEO. j. STANNARD, Com'd'g.
WARREN GIBBS, Ait. Gen.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22
VERMONT STATE FAIR. The An.

VERMONT STATE FAIR. The An.
nual Fair of the Vermont State Ag'
ricultural Society aud Wool Grow
ers' Association will DO held Mt Rut.
land, September 8, 0, 10, and IL.
The Society have made arrange
ments with the Rutland County Ag-
ricnltural Society to hold the fair
upon their convenient and extensive
grounds. There are upon the prem
Uses a large number of permanent
and conveniently arranged build
ines, so that exhibitors will have
ample space to show their goods
and machines. Several new fea.
lures will be introduced for the con.
venience and benefit OF exhibitors.
All manufacturers of machinery
and labor saving implements and
articles useful and ornamental, that
they wish to bring to the notice OF
the people of vermont,are cordially
invited to come, and every effort
will be made to accommodate them.
The awards to the successful ex-
hibitors will be made by diplomas,
medals and money.
Rutland being one Of the great
railroad centers of Vermont, it can
be reached with little effort.
The Superintendent of the Me.
chanics' Hall will consider it q great
favor if exhibitors in his depart
ment, will make their entries at an
early day previous to the week of
the fair. Heretofore many exhi5i-
tors have neglected to make their
entries until u late day of the fair,
causing Inconvenience to themselves
and extra trouble to the superinten.
dent.
Exhibitors tickets are 81, entitl.
ing them to adnittance to the
grounds during the fair. Entries
can be made at any time previous,
by addressing Samuel Everts, Sn.
perintendent Mechanics Hall, at
and on Monday Septem.
Der 7th, at the Bardwell House,
Rutland.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22

CoRINTH. We are being favor
ed with visits from some of our old
friends and neighbors this season.
Among them are s. +. Fellows, Esq.
ex-Mayor of Lansing, Iowa Almon
Dexter of the firm of Fl. b. Clatlin
& Co., of New York d. b. Smith,
of New York, and Mr.. ROwell from
Boston. So it seems that if Cor
inth is a good town to "emigrate"
from, they are glad to get back
again among its green hills and So
cial inhabitants for a little airing
and in search of health.
Corinth sent as delegates to the
District Convention at White Riv.
err junction, j. X. Darling. Esq.
and I. Rowe, with instructions to go
for Judge Poland for member of
Congress. Vermont's delegation in
Congress is small as far as votes
are concerned, but what she lacks
in members she must make up in
power, and by the way Judge Po-
land has been clubed by the opposi-
ton, we have concluded that he is
a power that is felt there, and one
whom they do not wish to see re-
turned to the next Congress.
New York and some of the other
larger States, with their large dele
cation in Congress, can afford to
throw in fool once in a while to do
the voting; but Vermont must send
men of intellect and power in order
to be heard in the councils of the
nations, and such men we believe
she has sent for the past few years.
VOTER,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22
Hosiery, handkerchiefs, collars
and cuffs at Mrs. g, S. Stevens.

NORTH THETFORD. Thursday a
horse belonging to Mr.. Arnold be.
came frightened by a baby wagon
and ran, throwing him upon the
stones and ipjuring him severely but
no bones were broken. Sunday an
other horse attached to buggy wag
on came dashing across the bridge
not even stopping to tell the toll
man where he came from nor where
he was going, and hauled up at the
depot, nobody hurt. An advertise.
ment was posted in this village on
Friday, the 14th, by Boston man
for some good horses, wanted i'm
mediately. Six appeared upon the
stand before day light on Saturday,
never having been shod or harness
ed. So much for advertising.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22

not asking II committee, but show
ing them how to the pure in heart
all thing are pure---blessing them ;
and they would have "cOndOned his
FAULTS" covered him with the man.
tic of their charity as with gar.
ment, and raised his pay. To the
sister churches: "Mind 70 how
from weakness we have come to do
mighty things. Plymouth is indie.
pendent !; we are hcrpastOr." TO the
meddlesOme world, meekly: ave
are Henry Ward Beecher,"-then
taken his vacation and back pay,
and q trip to Europe, which would
have been sensible. How awkward.
~ people carry themselves when
come upon suddenly.
AS the mountains would not come
to Mohammed, Mohammed must
needs go to the mountains; so Il.
w. b. is going north, and Barron
will have his lion, though a little
late. The hotels being badly pat
ronized this season, special attrac-
tons are doubly in demand. The
Twin is not of the largest noun.
tain houses, but is very "nobby,"
and the first on the AmanOOsuc route.
Three miles further is the White
Mountain House, a thing of yester-
day. One mile forward and in full
view, across an intervale that would
do credit to the Connecticut, is the
Fabyam, a new hotel of gigantic
This is at the termin-
us of the wing branch of the b. q.
& Nj. Railroad, at the divergence of
the Mt. Washington turnpike, five
miles from "The Base," and the
same from the Crawford House and
the Notch. The monument for
Ethen Allen Crawford, the pioneer
guide and hotel keeper, and giant
of the mountains, has just been
erected at his grave near the Fab
byan. On that occasion we met
there, several, now or formerly from
this town; among whom were the
Cutting brothers, in their usual ex-
ce of spirits. A gentleman,
once residing in the Newell house,
whom we met the first evening, was
the next day reported lost IN the
house, and may be still wandering
IN it's labyrinths, like a shade in
'tygian gloom.
At that time the guests at any Of
he houSeS cOuld have several rooms |
apiece, and some besides. "Shod-
ly," like it's betters, is getting short.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22
Tun LAsr Grrr CONCERT POSTPONED. The

TnE LAsr GIFT CONCERT POSTPONED. Tho
announcement of the postponement Of the
last gift concert of tho Public Library Of Kon.
tucky will not surprise the public. In Gov
Bramlettc's card, published below. he gives
reasons for 1t which will be accepted without
question by every one. Tho management In
this instance, consulting tho interests Of tick
et-holdcrs, have not waited until the last day
TO make this announcement, but, just rs sOOn
rs they become satisfied Of the necessity Of
this postponement, have promptly madc the
announcement. IL is unnecessary to review
the causes which have necessitated this action
as they are fully recited in Governor Bran.
lctte's card, The promptness and frankness
with which the public have been made aware
of the intention Of the manager will meet
with the hearty commentator Of every one
and excite such new interest and confidence
in the scheme and the ability Of the manager
to perform what he promises. that there can
be no doubt that on tho day specified the last
concert will be u full one.
PosTPoNEMENT LAST GIFT CoNCERT-A CARD TO
THE PUBLIC.
The announcement of the pOstpOnement OF
the fifth and last concert of the public Libra
~ of Kentucky to the 3Oth November. am
satisfied, will surprise few and disappoint no
one of the friends and patrons Of the enter
prise. Indeed, any other course would create
dissatisfaction. With u precedent of post
pOnement of each of the four concerts which
have already been given, the public have very
and reasonably expected that In
this by far the largest scheme of the series
and the largest ever offered to the world, the
same course would be followed, and there are
all over the country who are only
waiting for the setting of q certain fired day
for the drawing before sending in their orders.
The sales Of tickets to this date have been
highly satisfactory, and q large drawing might
be had on the 3lst July. but, feeling assured
hat short postpOnement would enable us 70
close out the remainder of the tickets and
make the drawing fall one, we have adopt
ed the course which has evidently been anti
,ipatcd, and which must eventuate most salts
factory for all.
Now that the day of the drawing is a6so'
utcly determined. there remains no furthur
occasion for delay, and would urge the
'riends of the enterprise, who intend to pur:.
,hase tickets, to send in their orders, as 1t will
AK my Office to its utmost capacity to accom-
dish ali that is to be done in the short time
which remains for the sale of tickets.
THOS. E. BRAMLETTE.
Agent and Manager.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22
"A nice lot of Yak laces, gimps,
fringes at Mrs. Curtis.

Godeys Ladys Book for Septem-
Der contains beautiful steel en-.
craving entitled "The Mothers
joy; cOlOred and plain fashion
plates; music; and the usual
amount of entertaining and useful
reading. GOdey's is the oldest and
best lady's magazine published and
the best authority on the fashions
for American ladies. L. A. Cooley
publisher, Philadelphia, Pa.
Peters Mus zeal MOnthly is as vel
come to us as the face of an old
friend who has been absent a long
time. The August number contains
six beautiful songs; and five in
strumental pieces including a spir:
tied march by NJ. Maylath. to the
air of that old, sweet song, "Sounds
from Home" Although there is
over three dollars worth of music
if bought in sheet form In this mum.
Der, 30 cents sent to j. l.. Peters,
500 Broadway, New York, will Sc
cure it by return of mail.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22

The SECRET Those who prize beautiful
head of hair, land we know our lady friends
d0) will thank us for few words on the in
valuable qualities of Ayers HAIR VIGoR as
a dressing. In our own Case it heals hui
NOR, keeps the head free from dandruff and
scurf stops the tendency of our hair to fall,
and heightens its beauty. slight touching
with it removes the coarse and dry appearance
which neglected hair puts on, imparts rich
gloss, and makes us presentable in the most
fashionable company. Such rare qualfica-
tions, presented in single preparation, create
for it an enduring value but add to these
the faculty of restoring to gray locks their
youthful color. and maintaining our good looks
with so small an expenditure of time and at
tenton, and you stamp it prime favorite with
the public, and ensure its permanent and ell
during popularty.-[Huntsville, (Ala.) Repub'
lican.1
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22
UnfOrgOttOn.

[The following lines were suggested by tn
burial of Ella S., youngest daughter OF Hol
William Child:
O. how new and strange 1t seemeth.
That her earthly work is done;.
Ere her life had reached the zenith,
Fading like the setting sun
Strange that one so young and sprightly
Ever cheerful in her way,
And with footsteps tripping lightly,
All along the busy day.
And with health which gave no warning
That within this summer time
Even now in life's fair morning,
Called up to another CLINE,
She should sicken thus SO sadly.
Though kind friends are standing by,
Willing hands are watching lady,
Yet she sickens down to die.
In that hour we note tho sadness,
For it's on the mothers BROW
Who was once their joy and gladness
Is not there among them now.
Folded are the poor white fingers,
Cold in death her pearl-white brow,
In her pulses no life fingers,
She is with the angels now.
Kind hands wove the hcauteous flowers
All around her sleeping form;
While in the casket, what was ours
Waits the resurrection morn.
Solemn was the service chanted
By the singers standing by,
God had taken what He granted,
TO a better home on high.
We, as friend and neighbors stan ding,
Pause as though 'twere Sabbath day,
For her bark has nearcd the landing
In Gods own appointed way.
When we saw the long procession
Winding through the chuchyard gates
When we marked the earths possession,
Where the sexton pausing waits,
Reading, on the marble craven
OF the kindred gone before,
Surely anchored in the haven
OF the blest eternal shore,
Then methought how glad the meeting,
Where the kindred waiting stand,
Waiting now with kindest greeting,
In that blessed better land.
Where grandparents, vigil keeping,
Watch the children safely come.
And where brothers wait the meeting,
Now sisters work is done.
But, while mortal vision endeth,
We the meeting shall not see,
Yet the Lord, in mercy sendeth,
Cheering grace to you and me.
For, inscribed in loving kindness,
Does His Holy Wor declare,
Joyous words to mortal blindness,
eve shall know each other there"
Well she did the Masters blu siness.
While her hopes were fixed on high,
Need we any better witness,
81 am not afraid to die"
Joyous then while frien ds are lonely,
Her dear soul is safe with God,
And it is the mortal only,
That is resting meath the sod,
Aud in heavenly mansions dwelling,
Builded not by mortal hands,
LOudest praises she is swelling,
For she's joined the angel band.
Fairlee, VT, August. 1874.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22

PlERMONT. An emigrant from
is town who occasionally comes
md, once spitefnlly remarked
At s'he noticed but little change
re except that now and then a
ilding rots down." But the "old
story" that came so near falling
o the "pale caravan has arisen,
t phenix like from the fire, but
mph like from the water-arisen
length to be a thing of beauty
Harvey and his heirs may it be "a
forever" That. with Mr.. Lib
| US house opposite; the story
owe the attic on the Evans house ;
d the improvements about the
'st Office, give to the East end a
cidedly younger look. The bet
'ments at the M. Il. Parsonage
We been previously noticed.
Last Saturday two small boys
tered DOdge's store by a back
or while the clerk was at dinner,
d confiscated some change in the
aver, a box of candy and some
her articles that might be coveted
gentlemen of their years. Such
the story Of one of them, who
luntarily turned States evidence
e other hangs fire. Like as in the
eat scandal case, there being con-
citing testimony, public opinion is
vided.
The Piermenters being good news
pers readers consumed their share
the Tilton- Beecher mess, aud like
e daughters of the horse leech,
id every body else still cried "giye,
ve." 1t the high cOntending par
IS, their suits and defendants,
IRE not leagned with the Press for
haul that beats MObiliers and cal
y grabs, then the detendent raj
d on ill-chOsen ground. How
ser to have stood upon his repu.
ton; to have gathered the faith
| about him, beneath the cliffs
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22
Boston Cattle Markets.

At Cambridge and Brighton, for the week
ending Tuesday, August lS, 1874.
PRICES. Beef CatAe.-Extra fat and heavy
premium oxen, $3.50 1000; first quality.
$3.50 900; second quality. $500 a 500;
third quality, $625a Stopper 100 lbs. on total
weight of hide, tallOw and dressed beef
Working Orem,-$l50 a 240 per pair. or &C.
cordins to th"ir value as beef. Steers, $S7 a
$l45.
Mulch Cows.-Fair quality, $35 a "a; extra
good, $65 a 81 with or without calves. as may
be agreed farrow and ordinary. $25 a 36 {;
yearlings, $40 a 10; 2-year Odds, go a %; g.
year Odds, $50 a 40.
Sheep.-4t Ste EXTRA 81 a 7; live weight !;
or $3.50 a cooper head Lambs a - per lb.
iShoteS. 7c retail, II &c
per lb. Fat Hogs, a TIC per lib.
Veal Gales $500 1900 per head.
Hdes-BrightOn, u Sc country lots.7
nc; calfskins, l5c; tallow, Sc per lb country,
Acc.
Pelts.-With wool on, SOC EACH
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22

For the purpose of selecting suitable per
son for appointment as Cadet in the West
Point Military Academy, to enter June 1875,
have appointed Rev. +. w. Olmstead, Towns
bend; DR.. Edwin IIazen, Woodstock S. NJ.
Gleason, Esq Thetford Israel p Dana, I'd,
St. Johnsbury, as committee to examine ap.
plicants for appointment.
The committee will meet at White River
Junction on the ODD day Of September next,
at two o'clock in the afternoon.
Any one desiring to apply will be furnished
with a copy of the "Regulations," showing
the requirements for the place, and nature o
the examination.
LUKE p. POLAND.
st. Johnsbury, VT, Aug. IA, 1874.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22

The Fall Term of the Classlca
English School at Norwich will be-
gin Wednesday,, Aug. 2G, under the
charge of A. B. Crawford of Dart
mouth College, who may be address
d at Hanover, N. II. 3-w
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22
The Fall term of Bradford
acaemy commences next Monday.

The Fall term of Bradford
hcdemy commences next Monday.
"A meeting OF the stockholders
the NJ. II. Church, Bradford Vii.
70, is called for the Goth inst.
"A large number Of city folks
visiting their country cousins
this vicinity, just now.
Mr.. L. ID. Livingston will take
o or three girls to learn to make
nts aud vests, if application is
bde at once.
MIR. VIM. ShepardsOn left in
office last week, several fine
vored apples, thoroughly ripe,
|sed in his garden this year.
The tent sociable at Mrs. Bar
Hays grounds Wednesday even
/ was well attended, and resulted
~ satisfactorily in Il pecuniary
int of view.
The Selectmen and Civil Au-
brity of Bradford will meet at the
WI Hall, on Wednesday the Goth
st., at l O'clock p. NJ, to amend
d correct the check list.
BY notice elsewhere it will be
en that the Republican Caucus for
3 nomination of Town Represent,
We and Justices of the Peace,
Il be held at Town Hall, on Tues
y evening, Aug. 20.
Thirty or more persons went
M this place to Lyndonville last
blk to attend the Temperance pic
Had the weather been favor
a much greater number of
|adtord people would have been
bsent.
|| The Orange Go. Ayr. Assocla-
IN have made IL new lease of the
|ir Ground in Bradford another
years, on such terms and condi.
ms aS will ensure successful Fairs.
|e annual Fair for this year will
held on Tuesday, Wednesday and
tuesday, Oct. 9th. 18th and Sth.
sters will be issued Immediately.
1T is reported that a man in this
lage, well able to work, has turn
his own father, II cripple, out of
ors. 1t is hard to believe that
re exists in this christian land
ng who has so far forgotten the
pect and love due a parent as to
so hard hearted a deed.
The many friends of George w
rrill, who for some time was in
post Office in this village, will be
,ply grieved on reading the no,
. of his death published today.
was a young man of fine prom.
and his parents and relatives will
GIVE the sympathy of a large
,le of acquaintance.
Col. John B. Clarke of the
rror dropped in to see us a few
lutes on Tuesday. The Colonel
trying to strike the trail of a
't-class job printer. If that &C. ,
homo was of the coon species
IN B. would tree one "quicker'n
ink" but the kind of man he .
nts isn't found every day, and he
Y have to meander round some ,
6 before he gets suited. c
,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22
TRAINS.

GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH.
h train :. 1898 A. NJ. Mail train, 3l7Pk
hit Exp. I2.ilA.M. Day Exp. 9.asAM
" Freight 1850 A. NJ. Way Fr'gt, ll.i0A NJ
|nder the new regulations persons can ride
freight trains provided tickets are pur.
Ised NJ stations.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22

"A new lot OF Hamburg embrOid-
cries that cannot fail to please, at
Mrs. Curtis.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22
MAR RED.

In Bradford. Aug. &c. at the NJ. E. Parson-
age, by Rev. J. NJ. C. Fulton, NJ. A., Oramel
s. Horner Of Fairlee, VT, to Henrietta Hut
ton OF Bradford.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22
p r A DE- O RID A "a d E NJ Y

RRADFORD ACADEMY.
The Fall Term of this INSTITU-
TON will commence on
MONDAY, AUGUST gath,
and ontinue fourteen weeks.
THOMAS MARTIN, A. NJ, Principal.
Miss l.. Il. WHITE, Preceptress.
Miss CHARLOTTE NELSON,
Tea cher of Painting and Drawing.
Miss KATE DoTY, Teacher of Music.
Terms of Tuition.
Common English. .............$6 600
Higher. 7.OO
Latin and Greek. 800
Music Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Oil Painting. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
STayOu 4.UU
Water Coors. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
Penciling. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
Scholars can be boarded in private families
at reasonable rates, and those who desire can
obtain rooms for boarding themselves. The
scholars have free access to good library of
nected with the school good apparatus for
illustrating Modern Science.
For further information apply to
A. A. DOTY. N. D., Oh. Com.
Bradford, VT, Aug. |, 1874. llw3
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22
LOCAL MATTERS.
BRADFORD POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DUE,
Duthcrn Mail. ...lO.l Is A, Mo-. y. NJ.
Orthern Mail. ..... $50 y. M.,...ll =. NJ,
Western Null ...... 3, T., M,....io A. NJ.
flee hours from 7.3O A. ", to $40 =. NJ. Sun
y from, ~ 30 10 pm.