davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07
-, mr., pHrA. WILMINGTON & BAL
P'''0 llglUAG hAILkoAD.
MAY yst,Ile75.

.,,s ,eavs wilmington as follows for
dtrnta and iatern'e9ieeafe az lle'i9SS IT, sS iS 20.
! h, !. ,l,a,ipnl. aud Ntw York. l''l' a. H. :
~ :. a'a5 intermediate stations. ls.G,
+ ', n,, aud 1 II aslIington, 1892, 2.05. lo.02,
e e'.''i' i,'.. n, 5.90, 7,i0, p. M.
b" ''t.'' ',t'I H. - llWms Divibion leave for
.. ,.''' NJ. tUi, t10, o.25, n. m l.25, $40
T. ..--.i., s,,i i.tegmealate stations, 300
a. "a -, o4,.,. ~ nn, liate station 500, 1925,
suapAi IRAiN5:
/ L.,t.l,.a 1nd ndmtermediate statlons, s.lo
e,,1,1t''I.h.l aud New York, 18l. a. m.
Iunora aol Warrington. l2'2, 2U5
f. t.,tt,I luiJnnstion passengers are re
4 ado H., dine tables posted at the depot
ii / KEsIEET. Superintendent,
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07

Sir David Solomons recently eXhibis,i
ted before number of scientific. INCA d
in London an invention for preventing
railroad accidents by an improved
system of signaling. 1t consists of an
insulate rail laid beneath the four lfoot"a
way, by which statioi-inasters can tel" -"1
egraph to train while in motion, or, :,
one train can communicate. with an
other.
The daily gazette., 1875-07-07
Greatest discovery of the Pacific ooRst.
THE oELEBRATED
Trade and 4. H. Sale Marx
HORSE M E1DECaNts.

ID. II. 1868
This medicine is without dispute one Of
the greatest external preparations in the
er. reputation in a shorter time than any
other remedy ever has. by performing su eh
cures as has mover been perfnrmed before in
Blood and Bone SPAWN, and all external Dis
eases u tho Horse, and is certain cure for
Chronic Rheutn atism. Dipsharia ard Sore
Thrnat Of all descriptions in persons. No
famil should be without il as q household
uedi inc to apply to,and all horsemen should
nave il in their barne CT stables. as ono OF tho
best horse medicines now in use. Sae ciTc1-
ler ar paTnrhlet for null particulars. For sale
by Druggists generally.
Manufactured by
FRANCIS & ELDRl DOE.
--iNorth Front street. Philadelphia.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15

IT is somewhat surprising that no
Democrat of commanding influence
has been found in the South to
point out to it's people. the true road
to peace and prosperity. While
thousands have been found exert
ing their influence to stir up angry
passions and to keep alive the bit
ter animosities of the war, not one
has been found great enough to lift
himself above the prejudices of the
past and act the noble part of
peacemaker. The results of the
war cannot be changed the elect
i've franchise to the blacks cannot
be taken away and all efforts to
change the one, or abrOgate the
other, can have no other result
than TO l,rolong the troubles of the
South. Where is the Southern
statesman that can impress this
truth on his people and turn back
the rising tide of hatred Why OPP
pose the inevitable I?
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

They are preparing to work a
gold mine in Dublin, putting down
shafts, etc. About go, 900 has been
invested.
Nathaniel Eaton, whose cen
tenniai birthday was celebrated on
the 4th instant, died Sunday morn
ing of pneumonia, the result of ex-
posure OH that occasion.
AT 43O o'clock, Saturday morn
ing, a fire took place in the groc-
cry store belonging to Jesse Poor in
Amoskeag village Manchester. The
stock was nearly ruined and the
building was considerably damaged.
The total loss was probably about
$4,000.
Decoration Day will be observ-
ed at Pittsfeld on Saturday the
Goth inst. The ceremonies will be
under the direction of the &. A. r.
of that place. Rev. s. L. Greeley, a
former resident of Gilmanton and
Chaplain of the Third Michigan
Cavalry, will deliver an Grafton.
HANOVER. The committee of cit
liens appointed last fall to attend to
the transplanting of trees and i'm
proving the appearance of the vii
lage in other ways, are attending to
their duties. Nearly n hundred
thrifty elms and naples have been
set out. Several elms six or eight
inches in diameter have been sue
cesstully transplanted around the
common.
Mr.. Ira b. Allen who keeps tho
largest and best livery stable in this
vicinity has been in the business
here at Hanover for thirty years.
He is repairing his stables and in.
creasing his fine stock of horses tor
the coming season and will be well
prepared to furnish as good teams
and at as reasonable rates as ever.
The College has received 10000,
as donation from Mrs. Betsey
Whitehouse of Pembroke. 1t is to
be applied as scholarships for stu
dents from New Hampshire.
ThOs. Flint a member of the Jun
iOr class took the first prize at q re-
cent Spelling Match in Woodstock,
Vt.
Rev. Drs. A. F. living and q. Fl.
Hall Of New York conducted SER
vices at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church Saturday and Sunday.
Nav lIth 1879.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15

PARTY UNITY. The Democratic
party has one strong bond of unity.
That is anything to defeat the
Republican party" Once in power
it would break up into a dozen fac
tons, but until it does secure the
Government it will present a solid
front. Let the loyal element of the
nation meet it with a front equally
solid. The temperance advocates,
if they believe in the grand princi.
pies of the party of justice, must
stand firm in it's rank. The moral
sentiments of the Ma ton can more
quickly bring about desire reforms
inside of the party than outside. Eff
forts to form a temperance party, a
green-black party, a farmers party,
are simple devices of the enemy to
divide our strength. Look out for
them,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15

HORSE NOTES. The June meeting
of the Concord Trottlng Association
will be held on the 18th 10th and
18th prOximo. Purses to the amount
of $1,000 are offered as premiums.
The celebrated stock horses Ham
bletonion Monarch, Don Giovanni
and Portland will make the season
of 1875 at the Green Mountain
Stud Farm, West Randolph, Yer
mont. See advertisement.
Thirteen entries have already
been made for the second annual
champion Stallion race for 100000
to take place September IA good
day and track. There are some
splendid horses named in the list.
Mr.. Mark Cochran, of West
Newbury, owns a colt less than two
years old which weighs $50 pounds,
is we'll built, of quick actions and
which bids fair to make one of the
best horses ever raised in this sec.
ton. Has refused $l15 for the colt.
Young Rather owned by Pike
& Bowen, Haverhil', N. H., will
trot in the 2.26 class at Beacon
Park, Boston, Tuesday, June ODD.
Ra ttler won first money in the 2.33
class at the Fair here last fall,
beating Kitty Cook, Joe Ripley
and Snow Flake in three straight
heats. Time-2.3l-2.32-233 .
BY the agreement Of the mana
gers of the various Parks in the vi
entity of Boston, there will be cir
cult of trOtting meetings cOmmenc-
ing with Kenoza Park. Haverhill,
and ending with Mystic. The
dates of the various meetings are
as follows Kenoza Park, May 25,
26 and ~. Beacon Park, June %,
%, "a and %. Mystic Park, June
20, 80, July l and 2. Meetings
will also be held in Lawrence and
Lowell,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15

POSTMASTER-GENERAL JEWELL
gave the secret of his remarkable
success in the management of the
Post Office Department in his brie
pithy speech at the annual dinner of
the New York Chamber of Com
merce, the other night:
On the strength of a merchants
word. pledge to you and declare to
you, that in any feeble attempt |
have made to administer the De
partnent of the Government over
which preside, l have administered
it as | wonld my private affairs.
(Applausc.) | have administered
it as merchant always does his af-
fairs, for the benefit of its owners
which are the people,"
If every otficeholder and public
servant SHOULD administer his office
as he would his own private affairs,
we should have less irlegularity and
fewer Investigations. Would that
we had more like Postmaster-G ener.
al Jewell.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15
STATE NE VS..

Hon. Daniel Kellogg Of Brattle
bOro', died Monday evening.
He was widely aud favorably
known.
The trustees of the State Re
form School have decided to re-
model the old arsenal buildings ut
Vergennes, Instead Of erecting new
ones.
George z. Walker Of Ludlow
has u pair Of bullet.moulds which
his grandfather ran bullets In ut
the battle Of Bunker Hill. The
ln0ulds are brass and have four
cavities in them. each of u different
size.
There were 4747 scales manu-
featured at the st JOlnsbury scale
works during the month Of April,
which is 077 more than during the
same time in 1874. The company
are now filling u large order to be
sent to Moscow and st. Petersburg
Russia.
ALI the passenger and saloon
cars of the Portland and Ogdens
burgh Railroad have been supplied
with bibles for the use of passen.
gers. These books are the gift OF
the America Bible Society at New
York.
No trace of the man who muir
dered Miss Marietta Ball at st.
Adams. several months ago, has
been found, to this day, and DIR.
Branch of that village has offered
$4,000 for the discovery of the mur.
derer, making the whole amount
offered $4,000.
State Fish Commissioner Ed
munds pron0unces Fairfield Pond,
in the town of Fairfield, the only
sheet of water fit for lanl.locked
salmon, and says he will stock ii
with 10000 of these fish if the resi-
dents in the vicinity will co operate
with him in keeping people from
fishing in it against the law.
Mrs. Spencer of Rock Island,
H., daughter of John Wilson,
whose family were all washed away
by the food OF 1880, at Beaman's
Hollow. now Brooksville. except
Mrs. Spencer and son has erect
ell a fine monument over the spot
where the castrOphe occurred. The
village was nearly all carried away,
and nineteen persons persisted.
Julia Threns, a girl about IS
years Of age, employed as a domes.
tic in the Vermont Episcopal [nstit-
ute at Burlington, gave birth to
child, Monday night 1t is thought
that she stranglcd the infant, car
ried the body to Lake Chamrlain
and threw it in the water. The
next day she disappeared. The
affair is undergoing legal investiga
tiOu.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15

A CONVENTION to favor speedy
union between the United States
and Canada is to be held in Buffalo
OH the 4th of July this year. 1t is
anticipated by those who are NOV.
ing in the matter that such arrange.
ments may be made as Shall bring
about the aimaleamation before Cen
tennial day in 1876. TO any one,
however, acquainted with the tenn
per of popular opinion on this sub
ject in the most influential sections
of Canada, the scheme for a politi-
cal union must appear hopeless, at
least for MANY years.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15

OUI Republican friends must be
wide awake. We lost the control
of the House of Representatives
through the apathy of Republicans.
If we continue to sleep, we shall
lose more, and complete the ruin of
the best political party the world
ever saw. To be wide awake and
energetic is to recover all that we
have lost. Organization should be
the watchword everywhere. Every
voter who wishes to maintain the
Union and make another rebellion
impossible should be invited to or.
game for the conflict of 1876.
Lay aside all local issues until the
smoke Of the centennial battle shall
have lifted on a glorious Republi.
can victory. The question for the
people to answer is, "Shall the ma.
ton be governed by those who tri.
ed to destroy it ?" This is the prac.
tlcai question before the peOple.
and Oh It's answer depends the veal
Oh woe "f the Republic.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15

TICONDEROGA. The Centennial
Celebration of the capture OF Fort
Ticonderoga, by Colonel Ethan
Allen, took place on Monday, amid
the ruins of the old fort. The atten-
dance of people amount to some o.
900 or 5000, mostly from Vermont
and the immediate surrounding
country. The rain, Sunday night,
made the ground somewhat damp
and clayey. The roads were fear
fully muddy, but the valiant descen'
dants of the less than 800 patriots
who accomplished the capture Of
the military station so important II
hundred years ago, aud took the
fort, were on hand. Bountiful Ia
blcs were spread on the lawns UNI
der the fort, and all present were
permitted to refresh themselves,
without money and without cost,
There were military and fire compa-
MES from Burlington and Rutland.
and seven good bands of music
made the old ruins, and the hills.
and the valleys and the lake and
roads resOund with " Yankee Doc
de- "Hail Columbia" and the
Star Spangled Banner" while
the drum corps pounded out "The
Girl | Left behind me-" The exer-
cises were of an interesting and
patriotic character and the celebra-
ton was in everyday II complete
success. Among the distinguished
guests present was Prof Frank
Bradford of Bennington, Col. Il. IL.
JOY ce, M. G., of Rutland, Gen. e. r.
Cole of Troy, Gen. Standard, Lieu.
Gov. linckIey, Gen. Foster, Gen.
Barstow, Col. Spalding. Hon.
James y. Hatch, Gen w. w. Hen.
ry, Col. w. ID. MunsOn, Col. U. b.
Ferenquarr and Sheriff Drew of
Burlington, Rev. Jos. Cook of Bos-
ton, and Col. Tracy of Middlebury.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15
The Most Complete and

The Most Complete and
correct report Of tho trial Of Moses
b. Sawyer charged with tue murder
Of Mrs. John Emerson, which com
mences at Plymouth next week, will
appear in the BRADFORD OPIN.
ION. In order that all may obtain
copies Of the paper containing the
report we have decided to send
eight numbers Of the OPINION, com,
mencing with the number dated
Saturday, May %, for 20 cents post
age paid. Tho paper soiN DO discon.
tiNued at the expiration of the eight
reeks Without notice. 500 extra cop.
les published the week Of the exarn.
inati0n failed to supply the demand
for the OPINION. Persons sending
20 cents will be sure of u copy of the
paper each week. Single copies 4
cents,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15
Wreck Of q Steamship.
OVER 600 LIVES LOST.

We have this week to chronicle
one Of those heart rending events
which of late years have become
much too common, and which indi'
cate want of knowledge or care on
the part of officers in command OF
vessels carrying passengers across
the ocean. The Steamship Schiller,
Captain Thomas, which sailed from
New York, April %, owing to a
thick fog struck ledge ut 10 o'clock
p. NJ. on Friday last, near The Scilly
Isles, which lie off the southwest
coast of England. about 80 miles
west-southwest OF Lands End,
county Of Cornwall, careened and
sank.
The Schiller carried full cargo and
u heavy mail and was manned by
l24 officers and men. Her cabin
passengers numbered 14l persons
and the steerage 100, including four
infants, making total OF $50 souls.
The steamers course was up the
English channel, through the
Straits of Dover in tue German
Ocean. 1t is apparent that the
Captain, owing probably to heavy
fog, was considerably out of his
course. The part of the coast where
the Schiller struck is VIGOROUSLY
dangerous, Notwithstanding it is
abundantly supplied with lights.
OF the 1856 persons on board, only
forty, three have thus far been re-
ported saved. From the small
number of people saved, it is sup
posed the Inflated vessel, must have
sunk within a short time OF striking.
Later advises make the loss at
over 800. Among the number was
Miss Caroline M. Crane, a niece OF
the wife of Senator Edmunds, with
whom she passed the winter III
Washington. She was on her way
to Europe to spend two years with
tie family of Minister March and
study art in Italy.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15

1T can lie authOritativly stated
that Commissioner Douglass was
removed for lax administration. 1t
came to the knowledge of Secretary
Bristow some time since that a
large number of charges of fraud in
specific cases were on file in the Of
fee Of the Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue, and were not acted
upon. The Secretary, without the
knowledge Of the Commissioner.
made personal examination of
these cases, and became convinced
that there was no excuse for having
them pigeon-holed. Accordingly
the matter was brought to the at
tention of the President, who decid.
ed upon a change.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15

TALKING about official thieves,
the town of Bismark, Dakota, seems
to be nice place. About six miles
from there is Fort Lincoln. which
has suffered for two years from pet
~ depredations. An attempt to
ferret out the pilferers by Federal
officials has resulted in finding a
con siderable amount of stolen grain
in the possession of the Mayor of
Bismarck, and among the parties
who have been arrested by the aid
of the military are the City Justice,
City Attorney, County Sheriff, two
Aldermen and several prominent
citizens. Stealing seems to be the
chief business of the government of
that wild infant of a city, and 1t is
the head of an organized band of
thieves. Is this what is called the
policy Of Bismarck ?
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15

THE financial prophets who pre-
dicted that the United States
Treasury would be embarrassed are
diSapI ointed. The statement for
April shows very cOnclusively that
the Treasury will be fully able to
meet all its obligations at the end
OF the fiscal year, June 80, and
have some, hing to spare. There
were about 81 800, 900 more in the
possession of the Government on
May | this year than at the cores
ponding time last year, and the
debt has been reduced during the
first ten months of the present ifs
cal year by about S11, 77S,SO025,
against less than $4,000, 900 for the
same time last year.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15

The Brooklyn Eagle says on au
thority of counsel that the Tilton-
Becch"r case will probably be Civ
pn to the jury about the middle Of
nexC month. The testimony yet
to be introduced in behalf of the
plaintiff will, it is expected, be all
in by Tuesday night, and then the
remainder of the week will be TAX
en- up by counsel for the defendant
in placing their last testimony be-
fore the jury. Ex.Judge Porter
will commence his address on the
18th inst. and will take the whole
of that week on behalf of the de.
PENDANT. The address of Mr.. Ev-
arts will he commenced on the 23d,
and will probably occupy the re
main Ter Of the month and run over
into June, and if nothing unfore-
seen takes place the whole Snm-
ming up, including an address by
Mr.. Beach on behalf of the plain
tiff, will be finished by the end of
the first week of next month. Mr..
Beach does not expect to take more
than three days presenting the
plaintiffs side of the case. Then
will follow charge by Judge Neil
son and the deliberatlon OF the ju-
nv, and the verdict may be looked
for about the middle of next mouth.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15
May 18th, 1875

SOUTH NEwDURY. The road from
South Newbury to Haverhill is, and
has been impossible since Monday
Oh account of high water.
On the 18th instant as James
Brooks hired man, Freeman Brown
was turning, at the school house
with a wagon full of girls the horse
starting with speed, threw them all
out. quickly, but fortunately they
were more muddy than hurt. The
horse took fright and ran calling up
at Mr.. Wallace Brooks horse Darn,
threw his feet against the doors,
breaking through, run in with one
shaft beside another horse, the other
shaft in the next stall. Broke the
cross bar to the wagon.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15

lake WINNEPEsAUKEE is free
from ice and in few days the lake
steamer "Lady OF the Lake" of the
B. Z. & Nj. line will commence her
trips between the Wiers, Center
Harbor and WOlfhoro. She will be
Commanded by Capt. s. b. Cole,
who proved so well adapted for the
position and so acceptable to the
patrons of the boat last season.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15
The New York Weekly Wjtnes

THE New York Weekly Witness
is one of tine most welcome ex.
changes that reach us. This large
eight page paper is closely filled
with most instructive, interesting
and entertaining secular and relig.
ious reading, and is one of the best
family papers published in the coun-
try. Tue unprecedented low price
(S1.2O per year, including postage)
places the Weekly Witness within
the reach of every one,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15
STATIONS. "Green Mountain

STATIONS. screen Mountain
Messenger" owned by Q. l.. HOugh.
ton will make the season of 1875, at
Oxford, Tuesdays East Lyme We'd
nesdays; Lyme Plain, Thursdays /;
Union Village, Fridays; Thetford
Centre, Saturdays and at the stable
OF the proprietor in West Fairlee
the remainder of the time.
j. N. Knights well-known
"Blaek Warrior will stand mt his
stable in COrinth the present sea-
sou.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15

IT is stated that China has engag-
ed the Confederate General Ripley
to construct works on an extensive
scale, for the defence of the coast
and principal rivers. General Rip.
lev sails for the East IN q few days.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15

Cur THIS OUT. 1t may sare your
Life. There is no person living
but what suffers more or less with
Lung Disease, Coughs, Colds or
Consumption, yet some would die
rather than pay 70 cents for II bot
tie of medicine that would cure
them. DR.. A. BOschee's German
Syrup has lately been introduced
in this country from Germany, and
its wondr0us cures astOnish every
one that try it If you doubt what
we say in print, cut this out and
take it to your Druggist, and get a
sample bottle for 10 cents and try
ii, or a regular size for IS cts. 3m
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15

ECONOMICAL NEW FOOD. 25
cents will buy a package OF Sea
Moss Farina, made from pure Irish
Moss, which will make 80 kinds Of
dishes, such as cakes, pies, pud.
dings, etc, or 16 quarts of custards,
.jellies, creams, Charlotte Russo,
blanc mango, etc. Sold by all
Druggists and Grocers.-5Oyl
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15

THE Senatorial controversy in
New Hampshire is not decided at
the time we go to press. The pros
pect is that it will be referred to the
Superior Court.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15

CoRINTH. Mr.. j. s. Chapman
has native COW that dropped a
calf on the 9th instant which weigh
ed 1l5 pounds before sucking. Big
enough,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15

IT il said that President Grant
has accepted the 9th Mary land Reg
iment as escort to the Bunker Hill
Centennial.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-15
WILLIAM GRANTS ESTATE.

c,TATE OF VERMONT,
y BRADFORD DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court holden at Newbury on
the 10th day Of May, A. d. 1875.
Alamo p. Grant Administrator of the estate of
WILLIAM GRANT. late Of Corinth,
in said district deceased, presents his admin
istration account for examination and allow
ance.
Whereupon. it is ordered by said court, that
said account be referred to session of said
Court to b- held at the Foster Hotel in Est
Corinth, on the 9Th day of June, A ID. 1875,
for hearing and decision thereon.
Aud it is further ordered, that all persons
interested be notified hereOf,by publication of
notice of this application and order thereon.
three weeks successfully in the Bradford
Opinion, printed at Bradford, before said time
Of hearing. that they may appear at said time
and place, and, shO " cause if any they may
have, why said account should not be allow
ed. and such decree made.
BY the COurt.-Attest.
Silva ii. w. BAILEY, Judge.