davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27

The week opens with prospects
of continued revival in business.
There can be no doubt of the i'm.
proved feeling shown in all quarters
during the past two weeks, and it
would certainly have been much
more marked but for the extraOrdi.
nary weather. AS sovn as winter
finally leaves us, nearly all classes
of business men now expect to feel
more or less the stimulus of the
opening season and reviving conf
dence. Dry goods merchants, and,
in general, importers and jobbers,
are looking forward to the business
Of this spring with more confidence
than they have experienced since
the panic.-New York Tribune.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27

Elk. SENATOR Carpenter, writing
to Milwaukee editor, Indignantly
denying a report circulating against
him, savagely remarks:
| had hoped that after l was ont
of the Senate you would stop mis-.
representing me by original state.
ments or copied talshoods. l am
not so unreasonable as to expect
you to stop short, for that might
subject you to apoplexy; but if you
could taper Oft so gradually as not
to produce shock to your nervous
system, l should be- very much pleas
ed
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27

IT is announced that the Pas.
sumpSic Railroad Company have
leased the South Eastern road for
one year. The b., g. and Nj. Rail.
road are interested in the arrange.
ments, although it does not appear
IN the contract, MS Il State law pro.
hibits II railroad of that State from
leasing Il road in another State. 1t
is Intended to make n through line.
The probabilities are that the North.
ern will also join in the contract.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27

A HINT TO THE WORKISGMAN. A man wi
family. however poor he may be, owes il
his wife to save her health and . trcn & IL
every way possible. He has no right to
low the mother of his children to wear d
life out toing with her needle to clothe
family. His duty is to buy the Wilson Sh !
tie Sewing Machine, the best machine for ia
lily sewing and manufacturing purposes ev|
invented, and he can buy one for fifty d0lla}
More than this, he can buy the Wilson Mach !
upon terms which enable him to pay for It'll
small monthly installments, that he can spa||
out of his wages without feeling the dra1
He will get. thereby, a machine capable
doing every variety of family work in the md
beautiful manner, machine that even chi
can operate, and which will prove peru
nent family blessing Machines will be /
livered at any Railroad Station in this count
free of transportation charges, if order
thu Ough the Companys Branch House at
and S29 Broadway, New York City.
They send an elegant catalogue and chrol
circular free on application.
This Company want "a few more good agen
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27

OF the speech of Andrew John
son, in the Senate on Monday, the
Washington correspondent of the
Boston Globe, speaks as follows,
under date of March Odd:
"The speech of ex President
johnson in the Senate, today, is
generally regarded as failure. 1t
was incoherent and lacking in argu-
ment, was delivered in tone of
bitterness that betrayed only too
plainly the animus of the speaker
towards the subject of his criti-
cism and vituperation. With
the exception Of a few blind
partisans. hundreds who crowded
the Senate chamber to hear him
went away disappointed, if not dis
gusted. His friends admit that he
made but two points, that wherein
he instituted comparison between
his own conduct when President in
the case of the State of Tennessee
and that of Grant with regard to
to Louisiana, and vulgar inuendoes
about President Grant accepting
gifts. All the rest of the speech
wat nothing more than rehash of
the old speeches made at every sta
ton, while Swinging around the
circle" 1t was not so much the
matter as the manner of the speech
that is considered offensive. John
sons tone of voice was by turns
and sneering, the latter
in all his personal allu-
siOns to Grant. Toward the close
Of his speech, the Senator painfully
repeated himself and paid unusual
attention to the Constitution, much
% the amusement of those familiar
With his old speeches while he was
''gNssG1AHt Az tbs uutstSsr hv ~ 'C
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27
WooDsvILLE, NH. On election

WooDsvILLE, N. II. On election
day wa were vt Wells River, and
earnestly urged to remain over and
go to W0odsville tO hear the Dem.
Ocrats h0ller over the returns. We
did not remain, but have heard from
the celebration. They don't half
celebrate y victory in New lamp.
shire, but just unbend the whole
length, aud rejoice aloud. Weeks
store is always headquarters election
night, and although u large room,
it is seldom large enough to accom-
modate the crowd. Soon after sup
per all parties began to gather. Ha.
verhill showed u Democratic gain.
OF course all other towns would
come in the same way. Democrats
were jubilant. Republicans didn't
venture to be anything more than
disappointed spectators. Weeks
was every where, all through the
crowd and all over the store ut the
"a me time. Old Carruth was prop.
ped up on the floor against post,
fiddling HulFs Victory and other
triumphant jigs ut the top of his
speed, "lIow are yep "Hnrrah "
"Didn't we give it to 'em y and sim
liar eXnltant strains were numerous
~ INDUCED in during he fore part
Of the evening, and Carruth's old
fiddle was rasped necessarily and
numerically. Towards III o'clock,
Weeks, who had just received few
dispatches from Concord, slyIy
wormed his way through the crowd
to Carruth, who had got u new start
Oh somebody's "victory,' and Wills
pered in his ear, "Flddle l-e,e-tle
slower, Carruth, the last few returns
amt looking just right" The ODE
dent fiddle dropped out Of the jig
movement at once, into u common
march, which was kept up till the
next message from Weeks. About
II o'clock Weeks got more messages
and slipped around to the faithful
fiddler. and whispered, 81 guess YOU
had better 60 home now, the returns
come in slow, and it won't pay to
wait any longer. lam getting sleepy
and want to close up. Come in to-
morrow and we'll know how it's"
The Democrats did some good hol-
lering till II o'clock, when they got
hoarse and in an hour later were
completely used up and haven't been
worth u cent to hoiler since. Car
ruth came IN the next day, but
Weeks hadn't received any more re-
turns and was very busy.-Lyndon
Union,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27
From TIE White MOMMtaiMs.

March is asserting itself trium.I
phantly among the moutains. Lee
all those good people who fattered
themselves that this month would
continue as bland AZ it commenced,
look at the mercury, this the twen'
ty-third day, ut twenty.six below
zero and take warning therefrom.
A week or two since there were
some indications OF spring, u little
less teaming and logging, u little
more cleaning, and report says the
piping of u frog has been heard in
the land. Poor frog.
st. Patrick's Day was celebrated
by the Hibernans, very quietly.
No doubt the usual feature present.
ed itself often enough, but no noise
or black eyes have been heard of
yet.
Mr. Lindsey of the Fabyan House
has returned from trip 10 Florida
which he prOnOunces most delight.
full. He met many Of the summer
guests of his own popular resort, ell
joying the fruits and sunshine of
that tropical peninsula. Among the
pleasant incidents of his journey,
was Il trip up the st. Johns River,
by the favor of Captain Brock, of
the boat. Capt. Brock went from
Orange County many years ago,
and will be remembered by older
residents of Bradford and Newbury.
The ladies' who attempted the as
centof Mt. Washington few weeks
since, rrtreated ingloriously after
butfeting the wind and storm about
half an hour, sadder but wiser w0-
men perhaps, but if they could have
endured the fatigue they would have
been well repaid. for the finest views
of the winter were enjoyed that
week, and what lady would not
have been proud to say, II have
stood upon the summit of New En-
glands highest peak in mid winter,
and seen the distant ocean, Port
land harbor, and the Green Noun
tains, with freezing composure."
Powerful glasses we're procured
by the friends of the parties, that
they might see the waving Of hand
kerchiets as they plodded up the
Hill Difficulty. But
"Alis their boasting We're in vain
Before they went they were back again.
For few days past we have been
to the Sufferings Of a half
frozen man, who was refused the
warmth of a fire, at one of the
hotels, the fearful night
Of the 18th inst. In the driving
storm he lost his way on the noun
tain and wandered 20 hours with
out fire, food or water; both hands,
ears and one foot were frozen.
Everything was done for him that
we knew how to do, and he is do
ng as well as could he expected,
out we think if those who refused
him shelter, should come along in
the same condition, we should be
empted to say, as we do when we
oOk out of our windows these rough
lays-Ugh March =!
VERMONTER.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27

ceived the closest attention from
Senators on both sides of tho cham.
Der, but u: the end of the first hour
the interest in him and what he had
to say beca me as fiat as the Louisia-
M question itself. Every one appears
cd relieved when he concluded and
sat down."
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27

n BATCH OF LIES. The Yer
mont editor who can tell the most
plausible lie, the easiest, with his
pen we mean, is Hiram Atkins OF
the Argus. The following is II sam
pie Of some of the lies with which
the last number of his paper was
filled:
Those always.behnd papers, like
the West Randolph Herald, Brad
ford Opinion, Nemsdealer. and so on,
had a great deal of wasted wit last
week over "Atkins' ROSTERS"
"Brother Atkins poultry" rtc.. has.
ed on the first news from New
Hampshire, which was rather elat.
ing for Republicans. Those papers
were published one or two days lat
cr than the ARGUS AND PATRIOT,
but they did not get the latest news,
and by not SO doing have made
laughing stocks of themselves, he.
side keeping their readers in the
dark, those of the ARGUS AND
PATRIOT being posted up to the
latest moment.
The Bradford OPINION did not
mention "Atkins' ROSTERS" nor
"Brother Atkins poultry" nor the
Aygns at all that week. Lie No. 1.
The assertion that the OPINION did
not have the ''latest news" is lie No.
2. The following dispatch, special
to the OPINION, and paid for, not
stolen as is most of the Argus news,
was received from Concord, Thurs
day noon:
Cheney will fall short of an cleo
ton by the people, 10y about 400
votes. Prohibition prevented a
choice. The House is Republican
by II majority. The Senate 5 Re
publicanS and 5 Democrats are
elected. Two Districts, no choice,
these will be filled by Republicans.
Jones, Dem. and Blair, Rep. elect
ed to Congress. The I'd District in
doubt:
Suhjoined we publish the official
returns. BY comparing these with
our dispatch the reader will see how
we keep our ''readers in the dark"
1t will be noticed that the dispatch
gives the house IL majority whereas
it is but 10; and puts the second
district in doubt, which the official
counts show to have elected Bell by
a very small majority we think less
than $50 in u very large district.
The official returns show that the
Republicans will have Il majority Of
10 in the House. The Senate stands
five to five. There is no choice in
two districts, which will be filled 10y
the House. The vote of Manches-
ter, OH account of fraud, if thrown
out. will leave the Senate eight Re
publicans and four Democrats. The
SOuICII iiIC nav UuiCC
to two, and they also elected two of
three congressman.
These official returns were pub
|ished four days before the Argus
was issued last week, and yet that
paper "poSted up to the latest mo-
ment," gives the House only seven
and says that Blair's seat
in the Sd district is to be contested,
of which there is no evidence as yet.
Surely the Argus man must have
been attempting hugh joke when
he talked about that paper being
posted up to the latest moment.'
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27
-Thay fall a UOOd StOrv in RrOoly

They tell good story in Brook
Ign apropos of Mrs. Moulton's evil
dencr. A gentleman in reading
that lady's testimony that she COW
cred Mr.. Beecher with an afghan
as he lay upon her sofa, though just
for curiosity he would consult the
official record OF the weather for
that day aud found it So degs. in
the shade. -Springfeld Union.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27

Cruelty remarks the New York
Times, III commenting on Senator
Johnson's speech 3: "Probably the
most definite idea that it will call
up, as it's readers remember some of
the really able State papers credit
ed to Mr.. johnson, is that Mr.. Sc
ward is dead" -
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27
DIED.

In Lyme N. H., March l4th, Miss Alma
Sawyer, aged % years.
In Thctford, March 5th, George Carey agd
"a years.
In Thetford, March 18th, Eunice Will
aged IS years.
In Post Mills, March 10th. Orrilla, wife
Carlos Walbridge aged 40 years.
In Thetford, March 18th, Of heart diseasl
Don Carlos Wilmos, aged So yrs. and mo
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27

The interest in the religious con
trOversy in Europe seems to in
crease. A significant feature of the
discussion is the expression of sen.
timent by the London Standard on
the promotion of DR.. Manning,
which, with others interesting mat
tiers on the same subject, is printed
in our news columns, this morning.
Initial paper at the OPINION
Stationery Store for 20 cents per
box by mail % cents.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27

Cur THIS OUT. 1t may sape 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 IS cents for a 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
wonderOus cures astOnishes 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
it, or a regular size for 70 cts. 3m.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27

THE testimony of Bessie Turner
places Tilton in position which
leaves him but one hope of esca pc
from eternal infamy. His only
chance is tU prove Bessie Turner's
recital to be a tissue OF falsehoOd
and perjury from beginning to end.
If Fullerton fails to break her down
his. client is hopelessly vrushvd.-|
Uhsdagb z'rHxWv.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27
AN interviewer represents Andy

AN interviewer represents Andy
johnson as saying:
"The Legislature that elected me
is composed Of a vast ma jority of
ex confederates, and the majority of
those who voted for me were con.
federate soldiers, too"
Well, why shouldn't theyi They
are only paying him back in part
for what he did for them when he
was President.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27

THE most distressing news we
have heard in a long while is that
the Rev. Il. De Witt Talmage has
declined Mr.. Moody's urgent invita-
ton to go 10 England. We will be
one OF twenty newspaper Offices to
pay his passage.-GlObe.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27

So Senator Hamlin went into
the scheme for doubling postage on
trancient newspapers, periodicals,
and merchandise, with bis eyes
open. Pity that election question
down IN Maine ID SettIed;-0E01S.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27
Late Dispatched.

PAnIs, March %.
1t is stated that the Count d
Chambord has sent u present
10, 900 frances to the Pope. III
printing and public exposure
photographs Of the Prince lmperi
has been stopped in Paris and 9th
large cities by the Government.
LONDON, March 90
Cook, the English champion b|
lard player, has accepted the CHI
lenge recently issued by Dion 4
an international billiard match f
$4,000, An international wrestli'
match, for f5O0 u aide and t
championship, has been arrang,
between Richard Snafe. the chaml
on of Great Britain, and j. II. M
Laughlin of Detroit, the Unit,
States champion. They win wrest
five bouts-twO American sty
two English, and the third to
decided by toss.
MANCHESTER, N. H., March 81
AS the season advances businG
prospects begin to brighten. Nj
chants are making arrangements
put in large stock of spring good
aud the usual amount of buildi
will be done. Several new bloc
are already projected. The Am(
keag Company will push their
prOvement on the Merrimack riy
with vigor as soon as it Opel
employing several hundred hant
The mills are all running on Il
time.
MADRID, March q
The projected accommodate
with the Carlists has proved a "a
ure. Only eight insurgent chic
followed General Cabrera in givi
in adhesion to Alfonso. Castel
has resigned the professorship
the university in consequence
tho Government re.establishing
the schools and colleges the exc
sive use of the textbooks and pro
pcctuses prescribed during Isabe
reign, and otherwise changing t
manner of public instruction. L
report in Paris newspaper, Thu
day, that BermOn, a Frenchma
and editor of the Carlist ot1ic
journal, had been shot by the
consists. is without foundation.
HANOVER. March q
A farmers meeting was held I'll
afternoon and evening in Gully
Hall in connection with the Ag
cultural Department of DartmOu
College. Hon. Joseph Kidder
Manchester, who was advertised
address the meeting, was preveI
ed from doing 80 by illness, and
place was filed 10y James q AdaI
of Manchester, who gave an al
paper on Insects, The address Il
evening was by Hon, Joseph Wa
er of Concord, on Drainage. 7
address was an excellent one, n
was listened to with the closest
tentiOn. Discussions followed bO
addresses. Considering the stOI
prevailing large audiences wd
present.
CLAREMoNT, N. H., March q
A fire broke out in the rag roo
IT the Sugar River Paper Mill
his town about seven o'clock IL
sveing, but was promptly exit
guished before it had done mu|
damage.
CONCORD, March q
The Patriot, Democratic, has
,urns from every town in the ST.;
md figures up the result as follow
No choice for Governor by t
people total number of Represe
;atives elected, 81; the Democra
lave 1S1 !; the Republicans 100,
of 8. AT Hart, where thd
lre but thirty.one voters, the cid
ion was postponed until the folio
lg Saturday, when two Democr;
C Representatives were elected.
) claimed that this is illegal, al
he two Representatives. will be Sc
ZONE. The Senate remains II
hanged, five to five. In two d
riots, there is no choice.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27
NOT &c z .

THE Pew owners in the Congregational Meet
/ ing House, in Bradford, are hereby notfe|
to meet at the Academy, on Monday. April !
1875 at o'clock r. NJ, for the purpose OF seq
inc what shall be done TO dispose OF the pre-
ent meeting house aud site belonging to sal
society, in accordance with an act of the 1t;
islature of Vermont, approved November, Il
1872.
Bradford, VT. March, 25, 1875.
wv. B. PRICHARD. Clerk.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27
MARRIED.

In Orfordville, N. H., at the Congregatiui|
al Parsonage. March 10th, by Rev. 4.
Childs, james Martin Bates and Helen
Page, both of OrlOrdyille.
Also by tho same, March 10th, Freeman !
Amesbnry of Lyme Centre, N. H., and NJ |
Muchmore of Orfordville.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27

RECENT arrivals from the Black
Hills region give hattering accounts
of the mineral wealth of the cOun-
try. One man brings rich speci.
mems of gold, silver, plumbago, lead
AMI copper, and says that there is
more gypsum there than ten rail
roads could haul away in fifty years.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27
The prospect is good for a large

-Ene prospect Is gOOu TOT large
sugar crop this spring. Farina box.
es, and other small wooden boxes
are being bought up by the farmers
to be used to patk shgsr in. -..
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27

STORY papers, magazines, ali
light reading ut the OPINZON sN
tf0nery Store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-03-27

Story papers and light reading
at the OPMY6N Stationery Store.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-11

United States, to the various acts of the Legsla
lure OF TINS State providing for the organization
ARTICLE ELEVENTH.
This Act OF Incorporation may be modified altered
or amended the capital stock increased or diminished
of the stockholders to be convened for that
after thirty days notice. with the assent Of three
iourths OF the stockholders represented at such meet
amendment, or dissoutions shall be published and
recorded as required by law.
ARTICLE TWELFTH.
At the expiration of this Charter or sooner if or
dered by vote OF the stockholders representing two
thirds Of the capital stock. the affairs o. the COmpa
shall be iquidated its debts paid and the balance
OF its funds divided pro rata among the stockholders
on the amount held by EACH Of paid up stock under
the charge and superintendent Of three commission
ers appointed by the Board of Directors for that pu
pose.
This done and passed in my notarial Office at New
Orleans aforesaid in the presence of Martin L. Aims
worth and Edward Smith, competent Witnesses re-
siding in this city, who hereuntO subscribe their
names together with the said appearers and me nOta
the day and date set forth the captien hereof
Original Signed
A. 4: PONs. AUGUSTA vITTER, Per
cAARhEs s sTHIN G NFRd a M5tL
P. COUTOLON, Y. FABIAN,
JOS SMITH NJ j. PONS
JOHN RIEHM Harry SALISBURY.
NJ L AINSWORTH, EDWARD SMITH
j. BENDERNAGEL, Notary Public.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Orleans.
l. the undersigned, Deputy Recorder of Mortgages
in and for the city and parish Of Orleans State of
Louisiana do hereby certify that the above and fore
going charter of the LOUISIANA BENEVOLENT
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY has been
this day duly recorded according to law in my office
in book No. l15, folio 500 and seq.
New Orleans, May 8, 1875.
G. DARCANTEL, Deputy
certify the foregoing to be and correct copy
Of the original act on file and of record in Office
together with certificates of the Recorder Of Mort,
cages thereuntO appended.
New Orleans, May 8, 1875.
j. BENDERNAGEL, Notary Public,
131 Common street.
Office No. 1913 Gravier street between Camp and
81 Charles streets my11 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-11
AUCTION SALES.
BY Nash & HOdgson.


A CHOICE BUILDING SITE ON CHESTNUT
street, Fourth District, on Long Credit, a
Auction.
RY NASH & HODGsON-w. I. Hodgson, Auo
- tiODeer-Oftce, No CarOndelet street - On
SATURDAY, May IS, ISIS, at IL o'clock M, at The
st. Charles Auction Exchange, will be sold
TWO VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND to
gether with the sbrubbery and fruit trees thereon
situated in Fourth District of this CITY, in the
square bounded by Chestnut, Coliseum, Harmony
and Pieasast Streets design ated Nos. II and ID
which adjoin each other, and measure each 30 feet
front on Chestnut street, by depth Of 113 feet &
inches and lines between parallel lines, American
measure, as per plan of L. H. Pile, surveyor dated
May -, 1875.
This choice site is studded with fruit and other
trees, is high ground, in a splendid neighborhoOd
convenient to markets. cars etc and adjacent to the
handsome residences of Messrs. Spyker, George
Terms -One-third cash; balance at one and two
years, with eight per cent interest and the usual
SALE
Acts OF sale before James Fahey, notary at the ex-
pense OF the purchasers including taxes for 1875 due
in 1876. n ,rra