davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-06

Gen. Butler introduced u resOlu.
ton in the House yesterday favOr>
ing disabled soldiers in Civil Ser.
vice examinations. The resolution
was adopted. % !
The floor of q large factory in
Bury, Lancashire, England. gave
way during q political meeting Mon
day, six people were killed and
many injured.
Kansas has finally elected q Unit.
cd States Senator to succeed Cald.
we'll Governor James NJ. Har.
vey. tt.itNf. g.
Ex-Chief Justice James Thomp>
son, Of the supreme court Of Penn.
sylvania, fell dead in the supreme
court room while arguing case he.
fore the court. The court immedi>
ately adjourned. He was quite an
eminent man, aud had been judge
Of tho supreme court, o member Of
tho legislature for several terms,
and speaker of the house.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-06

mont aud was staying with her.
just after dinner, while in the room
with her and her two boys, b Q sud
denly seized her head under his left
arm, and struck the blade of a large
jack knife into the right side of her
neck, cutting the jugular vein and
wind>pipe, causing almost instant
death. They have several children,
the youngest Of which, about one
year old, was in tho mothers arms
at the time he blow was struck.
BlOdgett was at once arrested on
q warrant issued by O. A. j. Vaughn
before whom he was brought for
examination. Upon the hearing it
appeared that he came here at noon
and com mitted the murder within a
very short time after he reached the
house where his wife was stopping
with their sOn.in law. She came
here from Baltimore, VT, to try get
away from him, as no was constant.
" abusing her and threa tened to
kill her. jealousy was the cause,
although it does not appear that he
had any reasons for beng jealous.
After his arrest he tried to siInu.
late insanity, but it was evident he
was shamming, Hewas committed
to Jail to answer for willful murder,
at the Supreme Judicial Court for
Belknap county at the March term.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-06

At this season of the year, when
80 many of our people are suffering
from colds, we call attention to
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL as a
sure cure not only for coughs and
colds, but all affections Of the lungs
and throat. Having used it in our
family for many years. we can speak
from personal knowledge of its ef>
ficiency. There may be other rem>
edies that are good, but in all our
experience this has proved to be by
far the best. It's qualities are uni>
form and wholly reliable. 1t is
pleasant to take, and should be kept
at command, by every family, as a
protection against class of COM
plants which seem harmless in the
beginning, but become affecting au d
dangerous if neglccted.-[ N. II.
Register
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-06

The Patrons Of Husbaudry, or
Farmers Oranges, which are now in
full blast in many sections Of the
country, and especially fiourishes in
Vermont, were started apparently
for the benefit of farmers by giving
them through Il combination, high.
cr prices for their products and
furnishing to them farming tools,
machinery, and all articles which
they are under the necessity of pur.
chasing, Mt reduced prices. Doubt
less the farmers mean well, but like
other societies, these Oranges. are
composed Of men from almost every
walk Of life. Scheming politicians
arc taking wonderful inserest in
agricultural pursuits, some Of them
joining the Oranges because they
think it the means by which to raise
themselves to some coveted Office.
Even the men BY whom these soci-
cites are led, come out bodily and
assert that they intend that State
legislatures shall in future be more
largely represented by farmers, and
farmers also are to have their voices
heard in Congress. This is very
pleasant doubtless, to anticipate.
But when ouI farmer friends lose
sight Of the object for which they
started, and begin a scramble for
political spoils, they will find that
their association will breed corrup>
ton, their time and money he spent
in vain, and they themselves become
the dupes and victims of their
chrcwd anl designing leaders.-Es
soc County Herald.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-06
General News.

SENTENCED TO IMPRISONMENT.
Among the other business in the
Boston police Court Oh Saturday
last, was the sentence of Lafayette
Buck, of the United States hotel, to
SO fine, besides costs, and three
months imprisonment in tho house
Of correction. for violation of the
liquor law. He took an appeal.
TR1Cu1NA.-It is reported that Z
persons are lying at the point of
death at Aurora, Ind, from having
eaten fresh pork with trichina in it.
Two weeks ago, Mrs. Henry Train.
or and one of her children, was at.
tackled with what appeared to he
typhoid fever. Mrs. Benton, the
wife Of a German minister, visited
her, and with two of her children,
partook of the meat, and in a few
days were attacked with the same
symptoms, which attracted tho at.
tention of physicians, and upon
examination ofthe pork it was found
ANOlOhI uuN y WIN u ICuluUs [AU tutG
writing, Mrs. Trainor and three
children, and Mrs. Benton and two
children, are not expected to live.
THE SlAMEsE TWINS. The chill
dren of the dead twins have consent.
ed that the remains shall be sold to
medical authorities for scientific
purposes, DR.. Holli1gsworth hav
ing arrived from North { arolina
with that object in view. Physi.
clans in New York and elsewhere
will contribute towards raising the
sum required, which is believed to
be about $4,000. a SCR
It appears from a special message
OF Gov. Dix, that nearly two thirds
OF the Sinking fund of New York
exists only on paper. Special ap>
preparations for several wears have
been paid out of them in order to
avoid additional taxation.
COnstantinople has been visited
by another severe cOnfiagration.
The public debt was decreased
last mouth @1,8A5,2l1.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-06
Orange County Temperance
Convention,

C0nV0uClOH,
Tho Orange County Temperance Society.
Will hold tia annual meeting ut Chelsea on
Tuesday. thu Nth day Of February, 1874. st
10 O'clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF electins Of.
Co mmissioner to be supported ut the coming
Mar Oh Election, also to elect town committee.
Msl transact any other business thought prop.
or when met. il Is hoped that every town Ia
tho County will DO fully represented. Able
speak have been invited and are expected
~ bs present.
L. G. HINCKLEY, Seer.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-06
Market Prices.

FOR SALE. 8H
We have two New slcighs. wh;sh can be
bought very low. Please call and SEQ theM.
EATON l. co.
Bradford w., Feb. S, 1874.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-06
LISTEN What do you hear : a

LISTEN . whss 90 what Sa d nsaF it in a
dicatea Perhaps a tickle in the throat per-
haps bronchitis; it may be q recent cold; it
may be an effort of nature to clear the bron
CHA; it may be the deep hollow cough, boon
companion of that terrible monster, cOnsunp-
ton. In either case the free use of Briggs
Throat and Lung Healer, as described, will
Danish all kinds of cough. and euro bronchitis
certain, and al! the early symptoms of con-
sumption. Sold by II. G. DAY. 81 afford.
N0pNC Let them ache, cut your
OO1C1NOs boots, curse them and make
up your mind that you can endure their tor
ments as long as they can torment you; but
take the advice Of an old chap who has tried
it, but got worsted by the c0rns. They are
worse than n coon in barrel: never surren-
der. but fight it cut on that line summer and
winter: Bunions, ingrowing nails, and other
such little pets, arc gathered into the relief
kitchen, by using BRIGGS Corn and Bunion
Remedies. Alleviator aud Curative. Sold Ivy
II. G. DAY Bradford. 7. G.. KEYES. Newbury
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-06
A Good Bargain :!

Farm for sale or exchange for village prop
erty Containing 100 acres of land, well d.
vidcd into moving, tiilage, pasturing and
wood. sugar orchard and good sugar house
apple orchard of choice fruit, cut twenty
tons OF hay the past season. Soil good, two
Barns, Corn Barn, comfcrtAb bic House, Water,
at House and Barns. Situated miles from
Village. Price 5000; $500 down,
and the balance two hundred dollars a wear.
Al. RUSS.
Bradford, w., Dec. IL, 1873 3ctf
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-06

And now the Lyndon Union has
"gone and done it" in publishing
''the names, circulation and location
OF all Vermont Newspapers, taken
from RowclI's American Newspaper
Reporter, Just Published" Bro.
Chase probably ''scissoretl" the list
from the Rutland Herald. Who is
the next one to copy from that Di.
rectory before it is published I?
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-06
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
NO. 4 nULFINCsu ST. BOSTON,

NO. 4 l8ULFINCJu ST. BOSTON,
When thin, is coun tori eitcd, is ita proof
Gifts OK cellrnce and popularity. The Peabody
Medical Institute is II case in point. Founded
in good faith many years ago, and the only
establishment of the kind III the country, its
success and everincreasing popularity finally
caused the name Medical lnstitutc) to be ri
rated and adopted by u lot of infamous quacks
empires and pretenders, who have been en-
deayoring to cheat the public by sailing under
o stolen flag. Tho founder of tho Peabody
Medical Institute can III no way be held re.
sponsible for this misuse of the name of q
reputable and well-known curative establish
ment and legitimate institution, which has
been from the start specially devoted to the
treatment of nervous arrangements and af-
fections. from whatever cautc proceeding
During it's existence there have been issued
from its several medical publications quite
recently work Oh Diseases of tho Nervous
Syetcm, which havc had world wido circu-
lation and popularity. These publications
sufficiently attest the high character Of the
institution nn,ler whose patronage these med.
ical works have been published. Meantime
it ia gratifying to know that several Of the
impudent chailatans, who have stolen its
name to covcr their ncfarious practices, are
getting their deserts in the penal institutions
of the Commonwealth Herald.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-06

Why ENDURE THAT COuGH and endange
vsur life when n timely use of Weeks Magic
Compound will relieve you. It always az
fords relief, and will when takOn in season,
cure more cases of disease of the throat and
lungs than any remedy known. Cold yields
to its curative power at once At this season
of the year no family should be without it.
Sold by all druggists. 2Smo2
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-06
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.
such as Coughs, Colds. Whoopang
Cough. Bronohitis: Assnme'


Among the great
discoveries Of modern
soiesce, few are Of
moro real value 10
mankind than this Il.
Nectual remedy for ~
diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
TRIAL Of IT. wrtsss,
throughout thas auA
other countries, has
shown that II docs
snpolv and nAhAfuailV
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-06

@lnNl Reward for an incurable case of
~ lVUU catarrh. After having snutfed,
dcluged, gargled, hawked, spit and gagged to
your entire satisfaction in your usele So en-
deavors to get relief from catarrh, use Briggs'
Alavanter, according to directions. The h:thy
mass of mucous will be immediately expelled,
and the inHamed SUI face soothed, the ewes
sparkle with delight, the head feels natural
again hopes rcvives, fo- cure is sure to fol.
ON the use Of this agreeable, scientific and
reliable remedy. Sold by n. @. Day, Bradford
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-06

sens. Of ali classes, establishes the fact. thst
Carapy PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
oure tho ahiioting disorders Of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections Of the Pulmonary Organs
y,sld to II: Pows; and ess:: OF 90 CooS ,'sssap
II known, 20 remarkable ~ hardly 70 Pc D.
lieved. were they not proven beyond dspase.
AZ a remedy Il 10 adequate. ON which the puo'ss
nav reiy for full protection. BY curing Coughss
he forerunners Of more serious disease. IL seves
nnuumbered lives, and an amount Of suner'ng
not to be computed. It challenges trial: ana cog:
yinses the most seeptical. Every hmily should
zen IL on hand ~ protection against the carly
nd unpsreeivcd attack Of Pulmonary Anectiona.
which are easily met 1t Arst, but which become
inourabls, and too often fatal. neglected. Tea
der lungs need this defence; and 1t 10 unwiss %
b without 1t. A. safeguard TO children. anna
the distressing diseases which beset the Throat
and Chest Of Childhood. caxRaY rso.on a;.,
IL invaluable; for, BY it, timely use. mum.
utudes are rsseued from premature graves. saa
sayed to the love and aaestion esntrcd on tnsn.
Il nets speedily and surely against ordinary eo.oss
securing sound and health.rsstoring sdecp. 70
one win suffer troublesome Innuense ana pe:e'
ful Dronehitis, when they know how ss"V
they can Be cured.
.aooeesfnl ehemieal Investigation, no cost - ~
Il suersd in making every bottle IN the utho@
noesib,e pcrs,ctioa. II may b confidently n.
rcd mon - possessing all the virtues It has evse
sxh,bited. and capable Of producing eures -
memorable - TIE greatest Il he's eves enscssd.
, PRxPARxD ~
Dr.. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical chsnalsass
soLp pY ALL DRUGGISTS EvHRYwHx18
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1874-02-06

C0DNN are as useless, to tho com
OONVO munity "a notwithstanding
old maids, corner loafers in large Cities OF aus
epson salts or castor oil, and no moro dcslr'
able for comfort than hedge hog L. ioI par
lcr ornament Briggs Corn and nunion
Remedies, Alleviator and Curative eraoloa!os
corns, banishes bunions, and cures in-Growins
nails. sore jnsteps, and other obnoxious tor
m usa Of Ire fest. sold BY d. g. Day, Drug.
get, RroAfsrd. Vt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-18

The annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad was
held in the city Of Baltimore on monday
last:
The Ereport shows the earnings Of the
company 10 be $14,947,000; expenses
$O,4i7,65O; net earnings $5,779626. The
expense Of working the road is stated
TO be 81 $40 per cent, OF the earnings,
showing q decrease OF 64100 per cent
compared with previous years. The
surplus fund of the company on tho 3Oth
OF September, 1874, is $S2 .144, 100, ant
the entire mortgage Indebtedness, in
Guiding tn loan made in January las
Of 100000 in currency and sterling
$20,O6l, ,57l; excess Of surplus fund ovel
entire mortgage indebtedness, s., ,0S25O5
The earning this year, in comparison
with the lastfscal year, decreased $55S,
s9s, and the working expenses $042, 1853
making o comparirtive increase IN mel
profits, Of $S2 2204.
The following directors were elected
for the ensuing year: Messrs. Gallowy
Cheston, Samuel W. Smith, Francis
Burns, John Spear Nicholas, John
Gregg, Francis j. King, Oliver O'Donncl
James Harvey, William W. Taylor
Samuel Kirby, John King. Jr,, and G
A. VenlingGn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-18
LOUISIANA MATTERS.

New ORLEANs, November 17.-The
United States troops, who have been oc.
cupylng the State House for some time
past, were withdrawn at Q o'clock A, NJ,
and CAPTAIN Lsmber with force Of about
thirty policemen supplies their place.
John j. sandige, who was elected BY
the returning board 10 fill the vacancy
occasioned by Gen. Longstreet resigning
declines for the reason that he has no eS. X.
preston or intimation from the board
that the place would DO made Tor another
Conservative member, placing the party
thai, he should represent on something like
an equality with that Of It's contestants
and not having been requested by the
Executive Committee OF tho Democrat
and Conservative party to act in such
capacity: The returning board met at
II o'clock Am. Hunsacker, OF St. James,
Republican candidate for the Legislature,
desired TO be informed whether the re-
turns had yet been received from St.,
James. The parish board informed him
that the returns had been received ten
days ago. The board resumed the count.
ing at the l2!h street polls, second ward
OF city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-18

THE MAN Who BEAT BUTLER -CHAs.
P. THOMPSON, who has "risen in an hour"
as it were, from an humble practitioner
at the Essex bar, 10 public character
whose name is now q household word
throughout the country, is man of fine
personal appearance. He is rather above
the medium height, has large, full head,
keen eye, and wears light sandy
moustache and side-whiskers. He Is about
Al years OF age, though looking younger
than that. He is man Of great persona
popularity, having many friends and few
If any, enemies. Among the brethren Of
the Essex bar he goes by the familiar
name of"CuARLEY." He resides and prac.
tices law at Gloucester, where he went in
1857. Mr.. THOMPSON stands at the head
OF his profession in Essex county, and is
in every way an able man; a man who
will honor the Essex district; and man
against whose public or private lie not
even the public slanderer who fought him
dared say one word.-BoSt0n Herald,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-18
The Manner Of His Taking on I'm
certain.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 17.-There seems to
be some doubt whether young DR.. Easton,
who was found shot through the abdo-
men near Lexington, KY, yesterday
morning, was one OF the party who made
the raid upon the negro cabin and was
shot by accident, or was deliberately
murdered by the party. He died last
night without making any statement in
tegard 10 the matter. a special 10 tho
Courier journal says that Judge Hunt in.
structed the grand jury to investigate the
affair to the bottom, and declared he will
hold court until Christmas, il necessary 10
bring the offenders TO justice. The press
OF Lexington are unanimous for a
prompt and decisive action. The negro
whom the party were in search OF when
Easton was killed was a bad character
and suspected hog thief, but the news.
papers In speaking Of tho crime says: II
his presence was dangerous, and if he
could be proved to be o common thief as
charged, there was legal remedy, and
the adoption OF any other means by the
regulators or Ku.KIux was crime against
the peace Of society, which should
meet with the severest punishment. This
negro was not hurt, but another innocent
negro was slightly wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-18

By the death Of MIR. DANIEL N. HAS
KELL, editor Of the Transcript, Boston
loses one Of its Oldest and brightest jour
nslisls. He was o Newburyport boy, the
youngest OF thirteen children, and early
gravitated 10 Boston and the mercantile
business. Naturally of quick parts, he
soon mastered pretty direct style oil wri-
ting and a generous fund Of knowledge,
largely by the aid of the Mercantile Ii.
brary, OF which Association he was al
ways o prominent member and supporter
lie finally began to correspond Ior papers
and then became an editor. He was par
ticuIarly distinguished in his culture IL
the field Of local history and men OF The
time, aud came 10 know Boston, past anC
present, completely. Mr.. HASKELL wal
not great journalist, but an honorable
one, and has conducted the Transcript fol
2l years. He leaves no family, being
bachelor, but will be greatly missed, a!
an amiable and genial man, by those who
were fortunate enough to enjoy his &C
quaintance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-18
LawlessneSs and Murder in PENN
sylvanIa.

WILKEsDARRE, November 1.-THE
reign OF lawlessnees in the coal regions
appears to be continually growing worse.
II IS caused, perhaps, by the fact that
most OF the perpetrators OF the assaults
and murders escape capture and punish
ment AT Carbondale on Saturday night
or Sundry morning last, two men were
murdered and three severely assaulted,
one oil whom will probably die. Patrick
Psdden, miner at Coalbrook colliery,
was found upon the street in that city on
Saturday morning with two bullet holes
in his head and badly pounded about the
body. His head was frozen to the ground.
the hair having dragged in the pool OF
blood and water, which had CONCEALED,
de was not dead when found, but expired
in the afternoon. He had quarreled with
some parties on Saturday afternoon. Mi
chael Mentally was found dead the
same morning upon the railroad bridge
near Lookout in the same city. He was
about twenty years Of age. The body had
evidently been put there. Michael Beg.
land was found about the same time with
his throat cut. He was dressed in an old
| As ~ AAAnSIS SlOLuluS mACu 1851 SGCQ,
On Saturday night he had on suit of
good clothes. lie is still alive and will
probably recover.
A boss at the Erie.breakcr was way.
laid on Saturday night and had his arm
broken and received other injuries, but es.
capped with his life. His name has not
been ascertained. About two miles be.
| low the CitV at the CarbOndalo minna q
man whose name is not yet known was
found nailed to a beam In q lonely and un.
lrequented place. Strong nails were
driven through his coat at the wrists and
his pantaloons at the ankles and In this
position he was undoubtedly lett 10 die,
but by mere accident was found and
released.
At Scranton on Sunday morning o
news.boy found the body Of Michael
Raney, lying at the foot of a steep EN-.
bankment, He was dead and had ev.
identity been thrown there. No arrests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-18
Detention, Of Professor Marsh

FORT LARAMIE, Wy, November H.
News from the Red Cloud agency Of the
10th and 18th state that Professor Marsh
ot Yale College, is being detained there,
on account oil the Indians objecting TO his
visiting the newly diacoveree fossil region
near there. They say the white men are
going to search for gold and not bones.
Some OF the Indians that were engaged
by Prof. Marsh to accompany him as
guilds we're told by the others they would
klll them II they went. Later iniorma.
ton ID that at a council held on the 14th
they gave a reluctant consent, and some
Of the Indians above mentioned as being
engaged by Prof. Marsh, among them
a young man "Afraid of his Horses" said
he must go now, and they went with
him TO show the other Indians that they
were not afraid. l presume after o Ger.
tain amount Of opposition and speeches
the indians will give their consent,
Further news is looked for on The arrival
OF Gen. Bradley, now at the agency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-18
St. Clair County Coal strike.

ST. LOUIS, November 1.-THE strike
by coal miners in st. Clair county, Ills,
which has been in progress some days
past, was virtually ended to-day by the
adoption Of the resolutions at a mass meet,
ing near French Village allowing all
Union men who can get four cents rer
bushel for digging TO commence work TO-
morrow. The object Of the STRIFE, which
was TO compel all co.operativa men and
blacklegs or non-Union psn to Join the
Miners Union and thEeby establish o
uniform price for dissing, was not efec.
ted, and matters sA.nd about where they
did when the shlke was inaugurated.