davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24

ing the number you will find. Well !
l finished the chapter, and ! pray.
cd, not a long prayer, tor'i was OF
the Impression then, as am now,
that short prayers, and frequent,
sometimes ask rs much, and more,
than. many words do. After that,
my heart lelt lighter, began to
think what | could do to make 9th
er people happy, and | turned over
the Bible leaves, to the last page,
where was written, no one in the
house knew by whom, a little hymn,
! can say il to you now.
"To make some heart II little lighter,
To make some darkIing path seem brighter,
4" guide some erling souls Alright,
Aud y ,int them to the land of light,
This be thy labor"
That's the first verse, some day !
will tell it I'LL to you. Soon after |
fell asleep, giving thanks; for the
hymn, the prayer, and the Bible
words, had made me feel it was a
ThauAssiving.day, after all. But,
it is getting late, and ! cannot tell
you the rest now. only your grand.
fAk...purs,4ewe 'hmirr' mmh Mar.
tina Janc-but--let bygOnes be by
cones.
Since then, every day has been a
thanksgiving-day, though some have
been dark-very dark-but God
has spared your grandfather to me
through them all, and the strength
that came that night has always
been given for the asking; you
know what l mean, girls, the
strength made perfect in weak
ness" Well, good night now, and
God bless YOU. Yes, l will teach
you the hymn Tomorrow if you like
wait to hear it now, do you I
We'll, there are only two more yer
SEES So | will say them.
TO bear o II Gathers will in neekncss,
To sirrgglc with cach human weakness,
Contcni, ON earth the cross to bear
And cen the crown ni thurns to wear:
This lie thy spirit.
"TEcn laying bv the robes of sorrow.
And walking in the heavenly morrow.
Before Gods throne u Gown to wear;
And kn,cl amid the glories there
This thy fruit ion."'
Line, founl in an old Bible
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24

TTFTVNI I7tVtI0U3' y, VoIFs
We take great pleasure In Informing you OF
the surprising beneficial results from the use
OF yaur English Remedy, the Cordial Balm Of
SyricuM and Lothrops Tonic Pills in y case
OF crest Nerv6ns DcbilityAnd PRESERVATION, by
member Of our family Who has been under .l,.r
three years past without any apparent bene-
RI thcrefrom but your medicines nave
produced most wonderful change Tor the
better, anu tho patient now eni 'ys compara'
lively excellent health.
MRS. HARRIET SrURGlSS.
Sold by all Druggists and win be sent by
Express to all parts Of the Country by adj
dressing the Proprietor. -
q. EDGAR LOTHROP, NJ. d.
l43 Court st. Boston Mass. Uni
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The dwelling house ct Joseph
Pickering of Lake Village caught
fire accidcntly Saturla; morning
about 4 o'clock, while the family
were away from home. Loss about
$500.
-Dea. Morse Cheney, u prOmi-
nent citizen of Ashland and father
Of Gov. Cheney, while visiting at
Lebanon was attacted with intlam-
nation of the bowels and died Sat.
urday morning.
Judge Foster of New Hanp-
shire was wounded in his right arm
by shot fired into the car window
where he was sitting, at Merrimack
Thursday night. Ii is supposed
that til" shot was fired 10y a tramp
III reveng for being expelled from
the train.
The lightning on Saturday,
10th, paid its compliments to the
well known tree on Bunller Hill, in
Lancaster, throwing it to the
ground and completely destroying
it. 1t was the subject of one OF
Harris finest pictures.
The building committee of the
new High School building in Keene
have awarded the contract to Dan
lei Buss Of that city, his bid being
the lowest among thirteen Compel
itOrs.
MIR. A. p. Welcomes new sum.
mer boarding house and l., barn and
sheds attached, was burned at New.
port, early Tuesday morning. The
house contained fifty sleeping rooms,
and had been fitted up by the own
er I'D modern style for summer board.
ers. The furniture was entirely new,
but was taken out in badly dam
aged condition.
Col. John L. Clarke of the MR.
r0r has in press, and will soon pub
fish, ga History Of New Hamp.
SHIRE" from the pen of Professor
+. ID. Sanborn. The work is said |
to be of much interest. He has dis
covered at least one new fact, and
that is that the first Constitution of
New Hampshire was adopted July
Ash, 1850, by the citizens of Exeter.
II ey called the Constitution by the
more modest name Of "Combina.
tion," however.
Miss Abigail Morse OF Pier
mont of the DR.. Wellington proper.
ty notOriety has been confined at
naverhlll, Oh the charge of inSani-
~ Miss Morse has an idea that
she must kill somebody, and, last
went about the church, be-
rating one aud another of it's mcn-
berS, and telling that if she muir
llcrcd any one the blood would rest
On them.
AT the New Hampshire and
New England Fair $50 purse is
,tfared for pulling oxen and $40 for
/. blowing match, open to New Eng
and States, Sporting men are tax
ng considerable interest in the pro-
posed dog show. DR.. N. Row Of
he Tut, Field md Farm has agreed
o deliver a lecture on the peculiari-
les aud uses of tho various breeds
If dogs.
Rev. d. p. Morgan, pastor of
he Jamaica Plain Baptist Church,
las declined to accept the Presi,len
y of the Literary and Scientific In.
titutiOn at New LOtnion, N. H.,
md will remain in his present posi-
ion.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24

Then Hamilton, Union and Princeton.
Time not taken. Length of course
three miles straight away. 1t would
be hard to explain the result of the
race. Yale'S chances seemed to be
the best according to reports before
the race, but as it was they hardly
took an honorable position. Capt.
Cooke had evidently over trained
his men. Harvard was, of course,
highly spoken of because she has
So many friends, but the result
shows, they hadn't a very remarka-
ble crew after all. Dartmouth's re-
cord is very good and without IA
doubt would have been better, if
their boat had not been so built as
to dip water, when they let out their
full strength. The Iribune's report
says of the Dartmouth boys:
"DaItmouth WAS conspicuously
handsome crew as they sped away
down the course, pulling with amaz-
ing vigor. The green caps distin-
guishcd them plainly from the field,
if the observer failed to recognize
the magnificent physiques of the
men. Dartmouth was one of the
grand surprises"
Other papers also speak in fatter.
ing terms of the green caps.
Thousands witnessed tho race,
each wearing the color of the col
lege to which they felt the most
friendly, and enthusiastic for the
success their own crew. The whole
was a pleasant and satisfactory
event
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24
THE ODD annuuI fnStix al of

The 23d annual festival of the
Cheshire Co. Musical Convention
will he holden at Keene. N. IT,, com.
mencing Monday. August Is, 1875,
at 2 o'clock, P. NJ. and continuing
five days. VIM. +. Sherwin of New
York and W. o. Perkins of Bost on,
conductors. Among the Soloists
announced are Miss A6bie Whin-
merry. soprano; Mrs. Flora Barry,
contralto; Mr.. VIM. j. Winch, ten.
or; Mr.. j. 4. RudOlphsen, basso.
Further particulars may be obtain.
ed bv addressing the Secretary, j.
w. Sturtevant, Keene.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24

The daily verbatim reports of
the Beecher trial have filed 174O
columns of the New Yoak Times,
and news paragraphs connected
Herewith about 100 more. The
bare type setting for the trial have
cost the Times over $4,000. Beech.
er and Tilton will have but a small
part of the total expenses of the tri.
al to pay. T....
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24

The Richmond Dispatch !e,! oarCdiiaall;;
personal prejudices shall not stand
in the way of giving him welcome
back to the Democratic ranks. In
fact, its arms are open wide to re.
ceivc him.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24

The Vermont Normal Schools
have during the past school year
graduated 70 pupils from the LIST
Course, and "a from the 2d Course.
OF those from LIST Course, Castlet0n
sends out 10, Randolph 40, johnson
II. OF those from the "a Course.
Ca>tIeton furnishes II, Randolph ~,
and Johnson 3.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24

The Detroit Free Press unteeling.
" remarks: "Amid the busy scenes
of summer life let us not forget
that Hannibal Hamlin of Maine is
the man who forced us to lick a two.
cent stamp on to the newspaper
which went for one before"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24
Saturday, July "a. 1875.
NOTICE.

All persons indicted to us, are requested to
orwar. the amount due at once. Agents
caunot easily visit subscribers at this season:
therefore we desire them to remit by postal
order or registered letter, Ms the only safe way
large amount due on our books which VIC need
to use, We hope no further call will be neces.
snrV
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24

ECoNuMICAL NEW FOOD. 20
cents will buy package of Sea
Eoss Farina, made from pure Irish
Moss, which will make so kinds of
dishes, such as cakes, pies, pud-
d'ngs, etc, or 1G quarts of custarls,
jellies, creams, Charlotte Russe,
blanc mango, etc. Sold by all
Druggists and Grocers.-5Oyl
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24

THEY are talking Of William
NJ. Evarts for Attorney General on
the next Republican State ticket in
New York, with Frederick w. Sey.
ward for Secretary of State. The
last has q familiar look.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24

The preacher who forgot lis
manuscript, the other Sunday morn
ing, apologized to his congregati Oh,
saying that he should have to de
pend Oh the Lord for his sermon
but in the afternoon would come
better prepared.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24
A til.ent Offer,

"A Great Otfpr. with NO. I
OF the OPINION. dated Saturday.
.Jul\ 10. thr time will expire for
which the eight weeKS suhScri beers
paid. DESTROYS of keeping IN many
Ot the names ui"'u car uuukS ~ wa
can, we make the following Hberdi
ottr: For so cents we will send
tne OPINION to Jan /, 1876. This
will give 81 numbers of the paper
for 80 cents, or about , cents each.
The paper for the UrXt five months
will contain much Of interest to
the present and former residents of
Orange County. Among other To-
cal matter viii be the premium list,
Judges. awards, &c, and a more full
complete aud accurate report of the
County Fair to be held here in Oc-
tober than any other paper. Sub
scribcrs who accept this offer should
send in the so cents on or before
Saturday, July 10, as we print one
side of the paper Mondays. If.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24
y Lines found in an old Bible
BOOKS AND VI 4G4ZINES,

Number 9 of Wide Arake is SUI.
perior to number l in illustrations
and interesting matter, though we
thought that Was near perfection.
In number 2 we fluid articles by Ell
la Farman, George M'Donald, DR..
T.. Tcurjce, Rossiter johnson, and
many other delightful writer's for
the young. The Typographical APP
pearance OF the magazine is unex-
ceptionable, and the contents can.
not fail to interest the reader, both
old and young. The publishers, j.
Lat hrup & Co.. Boston, want agents.
We think any Of our young folks
can do well canvassing for this
beautiful magazine. Subscription,
$500
Godcy's L0dy's Book for August
has among other illustrations a fine
steel engra> ing entitled "Father is
on the Sea-" 1t contains the usual
amCu:'t of useful and entertaining
reading, fashion plates, diagrams,
&c. But every number of Cooley is
so good that it is needless to speci-
fy. The ladies' will have it, wheth.
er the, have other reading or not.
l.. a. Cooley, publisher, Philadel
phia, Pa.
The Nrssry for the coming month
cannot fail to interest young read
erS, The puoraVinrS are SllDerb.
and the stories, poems, and sketch
es are Of that simple yet truthful
kind " hich SO delight Young people.
The Nursery should be regular
monthly visitor to every house
where there are children. Take our
word for it, the pleasure you will
experience in seeing the children
read it aud hearing them talk about
it will ten times compensate for the
small outlay which will secure it
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24

JOHN Randall, living at West
Newport, had his house, shed and
contents burned last Thursday.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
If you want good cigars and
tobacco 60 to Q. II. Curtis.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24

THERE will be a horse trOt upon
the grounds of the White River
Valley Agricultural Association on
the 18th, 18th and 10Th of August.
Purses, $4,000. Entries clese the Sd
day of August. This is one of Il
series of trots to be held upon sew
eral of the trotting cour SEES in the
State, commencing with Bratt!e-
boro, all to be under one general
management.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF TIE
First National Bank Of Chelsea,
VERMONT,

~ close Oh DuS1ucSS, - Whc w. sOs
RESOURCES.
l. ans L. Discounts, $l29,n7e4
uycrdratts. l,3Si.a5
l. S. Bonds, to secure circulation, lOo,ooo.oo
lic from approved anu ,oo. :.
reserve agents, 3,OS5.i6
&. her stocks, bonds and mortgages, i.00O.OV
r mi estate furniture and fixtures. A.S25.U0
Current Expenses and taxes paid .l5.2i
C,erks g. other Cash Items, 2S53S2
Nils of other National Banks, lslOoO
Fy,.ct'nal currency (incnding nickels) l66'S2 a.
Legal Tender notes, 2''oo'oo
Redemption fund with U. 5, Treas
urer per cent circulation 4.ooooo
$249,3lS.5j
LIABILITIES.
Capital STOCK p,i, IN. r. 4lO0,OOO0O
S,lrDlus Fund, $4,000
Other undivided profits 8,4D.2O
National Bank notes outstanding, S3,20O0o
dividends unpaid. 1000
Iudivid'l Deposits. subject to check lj.590.lS
ID maDd certificates of deposits 3d.
ne other National Banks $500
$249,3lS.53
s ATE OF VERMONT,
O ,ANGE COUNTY, IS.
|, John G. Clark, Cashier of the
q ,uve named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, to the best Of
NV knowledge aud belief. ..
JonN c. CLARK, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
18th day of July, 1875.
l.. G. HINCKLEY, Clerk Orange Co. Court.
Correct. Attest,
90 FrsTER'3ROw; }
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24

VERMONT AND NORTHERN New
YORK TROTTING CIRCUIT. An
organic ,tiOn with the above name
WAS formed at Rutland on Friday,
July 2, with Herbert Brainard of
st. Adams for President and Geo.
j. Standard for Secretary. Six
meetings are to be held in Vermont
and one at Plattsburg, N. Y, with
premiums aggrega,ing $4,000, of
which BrattlcborO will give $4,000.
1t was decided to hold meetings as
follows: Brat5leborO, August 10,
II and IL; Bethel, August II, Is
and 10; Morrisvillc, August "a, %
and %; st. Albans, August 81,
September l and 2; Burlington,
September s, 0, 10 and IL; Platts-
burgh, September IA, 10 and IS;
September II, % and 90.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24

The UNIVERSITY RACE. Cor
nell University of Ithaca, N. Y,
carried of the honor in the Regatta
at Saratoga, July 18th, winning
both the Freshman and University
races. Columbia came in I'd, Har-
ward Sd, Dartmouth 4th. The Off
ci:ll lime of each craw is aS fnllo.uS
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24

New apples, watermellons. all
kinds of fruit at Q. Fl. Curtis Res
taurant.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24

Call at Mrs. g. 8. Stevenr and
see her large stock of kid gloves,
selling cheap.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24

ONE of the unsigned notes stolen
from the First National Bank of
Barre, VT, was detected at the Re.
dtmptiOn Bureau of the Treasury
Department Monday. The sigma.
lures of the bank officers had been
affixed, though nothing like the
genuine. The note, which was u
$50, was received from q Brooklyn
bank, to which it will be returned.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24

EIbe Old Orchard House at
Old orchard Beach was des troyed
by fire last hight.s. LOSS about S5O,.
600; DO insurance.
Nuts, oranges. lemons, figs and
confectionery at Curtis.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24

MR.. DONALDSON with several
others made balloon ascension
from Chicago on Thursday of last
week. Nothing was heard of him
for several day IS, and it was thought
that the balloon had been lost in
Lake Michigan. A special to the
Detroit Free Press dated Sunday
says that employees on the Kalama.
ZOO and South Haven Railroad
bring the report that Donaldson
alighted between South Haven and
Nancotuck, on Sunday, in an ex-
hausted condition, and that medi.
cal aid had been sent him from So.
Haven.
The latest reports are to the ef-
feet that nothing definite has been
heard Of him.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24

Try &. Fl. Curtis dried and
sOmked beef, all sliced and ready
for use,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-24
DRESS MAKING

MRS. JACKSON, OF CONCORD, N. H.,
Will be found ut her new roOws in the OPINIO
Building. up stairs, where she is prepared to
do dress making in the latest style and best
manner. Particular attention paid to cutting
aud fitting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30

There were now about twenty ave persopspres-
ent INC ud' az Pfice. Loader Was arraigned. aud
MI. Morris asked that ne be admitted 10 bail.
This was opposed by Messrs frac and Hill,
Judge Riley concluded 10 comma the prisoner
WI hout BAIL at the same time remnndlD1 Price
70 the House or Detention. The proceedings con-
run COURT AT MIDNIGHT
Judge Riley stated thai the practice ~ holding
Court az such an unusual hour was uncommon,
6uJ II sometimes happened that parties came 10
him during the day To notify the Court that pro-
cess would be required late az night. IN such
case as where is was anticipated tnat en- indlYld-
ua was about leaving tine city, and time was no.
CURED 10 prepare the necessary documents, the
Judge said he felt bound 70 be on hand TO further
the ends OF justice and have his Court open Tor
MR. sHEARHGN ON TIE SITUATION
Mr.. shearman, one OF Mr. Beecner's counsel, IA
reporter, sad he had evidence ia his possession
concerning tho conspiracy for considerable
time In fact, ne knew the whole history Of nom
beginning 70 end. The Beechef trial requiring SO
much labor and the attention OF 30 many counsel,
there was necessarily division OF work., IEe
Loader 0usine 90 was taken In charge ny Messrs.
Tracy and Hi, but all engaged IN the cause had
frequent consultations as 10 the course 10 pursue
In reference to the course to be pursued toward
the inforI1er Price for his completely IN the alleged
CRIME Nj. Shearman' did not think il proper 20
say anything. whether Price viii DE admitted 70
matter that lies almost entirely with the District
Attorney. Nothing win be done in The premises
always the design OF counsel 70 have MIN arrested
before the Grand Jury found an Indictment
against him. but it was no part or their poncJ 10
lee the world know beforehand what were their
Intentions. II they did, persons accused OF
guilt would nave an opportunity or aoscond.
Ing. Loader would be brought 70 trial
without delay, ana though ne [Mr. shearmanl
would probably take no part IN II, owing TO the
fact that the ctvl proceedings win occupy ali his
time, no was fully able 10 say that the testimony
TO. be adduced WIN be complete and convincing.
Tae original aiidayits fled during fhe forenoon
in the Clerks Office OF the city Court were found,
he said, all right The only complaint counsel Tor
Mr.. Beecher mad TO make was that copies Of those
documents were handed TO the Judge and repre-
senteo, unInten lOnally to be originals MIR.
shearnlan had TOO nigh an opinion or Mr.. Morris
TO think Tor q moment. at any time, he would
knowingly represent anything contrary 70 the
fact. The proper papers now being 2vanRble,
Mr.. Shearman aud his associates were entirely
saAsneu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
THE BROOKLYN COMMISSIONS.

Politicians 10 Brooklyn arc 10 q state or great
excitement consequent upon the probable action
70 pc taken uy she Common Council In references
70 the vacant commissions at the special meeting
o. tAat body 70 be held this evening. Mayor Hun.
ter has decided 20 appoint william A. Fowler ID
the vacancy IN the Board Of CITY Works. Or
MhiaM 4. Hurd, resident Of the Eastern
district tne most prominent candidate Tor
Nomuissionaf oi Ponce aud Excise. In place ~
Genera James tourdsa, who il TO DO removed
laeFe - no optQslt0A 90 william Ia. Fureg
for ne nIGe W Registrar OF Arrears
Yer Tax Csgartor the meD prominens
candiAais y eEsAlasrman .. y. wnitney, or INC
ffst sara lae Mayors nominations FOR Fire
comwssu0nera Mcssrs Massey NeLoughlln anE
hetNeli which rerc laid On the table, VII
PROBABLY Oe confirmed There Will 10 extensfv8t
changes ia the departments or Police anu Excise
EM-Nhlef 81 Police Patrtck Campbell IA " be mad
Supernteudent La place Of joan y. Folk who Is tCl
be removed. A. n. rhorn, Fire Marsnal, Will ia
compelled 20 vacate his position In consequences
Of the probable appointment o. Mr. Patrics
keady. The number 81 minor ofrces IL great aud
there Ia an afmT al annlscsot" "a 49," go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
ST. JosEpHs AcADEMY. FLUSHING,

the fourteenth annual Commencement OF sr,
Joseph's Academy, Flushing. charge Of the SIS.
tiers or ST. Joseph, took place yesterday afternoon
ia presence 81 Bishop Lougaitn, the spiritual
head, very many Of the Brooklyn priests aud the
parents aud friends or the pupils The new Exhf-
pluoD Hall was tastefully decorated aud draneA
with nags. Tue pastor OF Flushing, Rev Henry
O'Lougnltn. aided She Bishop IN tue dlsSrlbuuon
Cf tue prizes. Inc programme. consisting OF musi-
cal selections, addresses, distribution or h0uors.
male soyeTeigns, ANA a Yaledict0rv Grafton. ecIteE
the warmuSf approval frOn al WHO we're present.
At the close gold medals we're conferred upon tia
following named graduates Misses MarYafaE
Byrne, Mary r. Donovan aud Mary McCahIl.
Brooklyn Augusta Cassidy, CoAcge Point, Clara
Dusen berry, Highland Fans NJ ~; sarah Gin.
NJ Als msUurg, ana Maria Gleason, Philadelphia IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
Isl IN SALE INsTrTurE.

The annual Commencement Of De L. safe ~,
sntGie. under the care ~ Tic christian Brothers.
TOOK place last evening. Inc following gold
medals we're awarded For excellence, Victor j.
Bradley; FOR English literature, Clement Krachts
Tor history, Jonn O'RenlY; FOR N thematics, wll-
lam Has gerry, ana for classics, Thomas Nlford.
Graduates certificates were gwen TO the follows
ing students John A. Oheily, william y. Hng-
perty, Thomas r. Wtiord, James r. Moran, James
X Dougrerty, Andrew T. McCrimusk Michael r.
Smith, Richard l.. Cotter, Charles A. conway aud
George y. Mngrew. Tue nal. though NOS crowded,
preclarive audience