davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-27
IN. From 30,O00. 900 to l0O00. 900

the rich From G0,000OO0 to 10000, 900
wooden spoons are made every year
For the manufacture of baSt mats,
bark boots (ldpti), curlage, etc. immense
numbers Of trees are sacrificed every
year. 1t is computed that 100O00, coo
pairs Of lIp,i are made annually, each
pair requiring the bark of four young
trees; thus 400,000,000 trees are cut
down every year for shoes. Young lime
and birch trees are raised for this pur-
pose. \ great destruction Of pine trees
for the sake of their roSiu is also prac
ticcd. The aspen is largely used as ma
terial fOI paPer-making. Ten manutac-
tories are engaged in the manufacture
Of this paper in Russia and two in Fin
land As the aspen has been until
recently considered useless vast reserves
of the tree have accumulated, which will
supply the market for many years. Tim
bcT, rcSinouS products and baSt mats are
the chief articles exported The Scotch
pine, spruce, fir, birch and oak are al
most the only woods exported.
, 1875-03-27
4 Romantic Story.

THETY-ONE years ago a little boy, four
years old, the son Of Daniel iiutChinS, of
Burlington, " D., while playing outside
the door Of the home of his parents, was
kidnapped hy two men and taken to
Philadelphia on board Of a steamboat,
From that CITY the boy Was soon after
ward taken to the West, where he grew
up under the charge of his captOrS. Upon
arriving at the age of manhood he
started out in life for himself, and tray
clcd over nearly every part OF the civil
iZed world At the time Of his diSap-
pearancc from home his parents became
almost frantic with grief because of his
loss, and had the Delaware Rive. and
its tributaries, together with the sur
ruundin" country, searched for his where
abouts, dead or alive, but all in vain.
The people of burlington showed the
deepest sympathy for the SOrruW-SlriCk
en- parents, and large rewards were
offered for the recovery of the lost one,
notwithstanding which the event re-
muincd ShrOUdcd in mystery for the long
space Of thirty-Onc years, when the lost
one appeared at the scenes of his child
hood in quest of his parents. In the
meantime the father and mother died, II
is supposed, from pure grief, thinking
that their boy must be dead. After fight
Ing the battles of the world, and making
for himself 4 snug competence, the
Young man became convinced that he
was not the child of the men with whom
he had been living, and he determined
to find his parents He entertained a
slight recollection Of his old home, and
he finally ascertained that he could find
tidings Of his parents in New Jersey,
and, aided by inquiry, he fixed upon Bur
lington as the place, arriving only to find
his parents deGd.-N. \. Hggld.
, 1875-03-27

A few days ago afiftcen-year old son
of Daniel r. Dresser, Of Deering, Me,
showed his father paper containing an
account Of a boy who ran away from
home and was gone twenty years Moth
ing was thought Of the matter until the
next dav, when he was missing, and has
not since been heard from.
, 1875-03-27
s.lrrfrd 1flisreHanE
TIE GENERAL CHORUS.

...-.- Keen stop 70 the marching chorus
" 49,, r-. s-am millions Of men around,
rs .rr marched 10 the same before us
Ni2 ,,i2. 81. 4I, come On with a sea-like sound.
". A.'D prH. Iii, Dsa'h'
I.. I IS the song Of human breath
-..... r.-- mulhtuainous chorus,
" . .,.r m,rotonous, low and loud:
VIC ,-.,d on Heaven that's Der us,
l-... WI. midst of the moving crowd:
... JarE: liz, Daaih;
H.. IS thus burden Of human breath:
.t.r.. rest. your footsteps timing!
" ...... un-T. flows in the song
....r ..s-Eorn from itz)-loftily chin
-.f.-r. soothing, it bears you along.
,. baE: Lif5, Deaft:
L-.-.,-..j. The cuaut Of human breath!
e."-7 -HuycrS Bazar.
, 1875-03-27

- cold day, Mr.. Smart, an awful
cold day. Where did your me lhernohGlIT mo- S.iT
stand this morning: Oh inc nai- .la
table, sir, when l left home was 'ne
freezing reply.
, 1875-03-27

CHARLES HEBER CLARK Max Adelerl
has been admitted 10 q partnership II
The Philadelphia B2ilain-
, 1875-03-27

Since the beginning Of the current
wear $6O, 900, 900 IN gold and silver have
been exported from New YORK alone.
, 1875-03-27

Bonanza jenkins is the name OF the
last baby born in Nevada
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-10

purpose ct influencing legislation.
iii were not Tor the debate In the l'gis.
iatmu,. legislation would BE- lar NOR. OBJ.
icrijonahlc than its Not enough time
in uu opinion j.. spent In ihi- way.
Bill, are hurried through without proper
consideration, because the Tun- %! the
state are continually sayinc "Nou mc
spending too much lime. You are
talking too much You 1rr passing no
bills"
We also object ro lho llou-c ol The
General Assembly. not because & la,
wasted time In the discussion %, public
measure. but hccau,c il i, u Kind NJ
mob. The member, instead Of address.
ing thcm- lvc- 10 the public business
quarrel with each other and the Speaker.
They are constantly Getting into personal
dilicullio5 with each other. and no, I'M
frequently an rise together and howl.
They are turbulent fellows. without %
master. and ought to li-houl ~ soon a.
possible. The sooner the better.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-10
==a=HaH.a
ANOTHER SIENE.

The stock Yards at Chicago are a
monopoly of the first water. The farm
crs must patronizc them. and the CONF
pany ovcrchargcs in shameful manner
all its customers. 4 bill j. pending in
the House 10 provide n remedy for this
cNtortion. OF course, the Speaker, and a
number Of gentlemen who profess to be
anti-monopOli'tS, are opponents of the
bill, and when il was taken up the other
day did everything they could to defeat IT,
The discussion finally eliminated, saws
one report, in q terrific scene of disorder.
during which a motion TO adjourn was
made and put, and the Speaker, to end
the intolcrablc discussion, declared the
House adjourned. \ motion was then
made TO elect temporary Speaker and
proceed with business, which motion in.
duccd Mr.. iIaines to get into the chair
again. Finally the House adjourned in
rnw--aS usual,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-10
SPECIAL NssEssaNTs

We do not know that there i, truth in
II, but q paragraph has been floating
around in the papers of the state CON
tanning the information, thar IL wa, de-
cidcd by the Supreme Court OF Illinois.
at its late session in Ottawa that side
walks, in city and village corporations.
must be- made and repaired at the cx-
pensc of the corporation, and not at the
individuals owning lots on the side of the
street where the sidewalk Is built. The
decision is based on the ground that both
street and sidewalk, regardless of their
width. are the property Of the corpora.
ton, and not of the individual owning
los along side Of them, and the sidewalk
is built to accommodate the public. and
not 10 benefit owners of property.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-10
UNFORTUNATE HAI>Es.

Hon. Elijah NJ. lIuinc-, Speaker of the
House, is at this time probably the best
abused man in Illinois. lie /, abu,cda-
much for what he doc, rs for what he
does not. The last charge made against
him i, that, at the dctation Of cX.Gov-
crnor Palmer, hc made up the Revenue
Committee of the House for the purpose
OF defeating any legislation for the bcnc.
tit of dtbt-aiiictcd Macoupin county.
This charge is made by the Carlinvillr
Enquirer, paper that cnjOyr abuse of
Mr.. Palmer a. a great luxury, and proba.
bly, j, not fact but it i, Il fact, that the
Speaker la, been unfortunate In some Of
hi, committecs--thc railroad Committee
Tor instance, the majority of which i not
sound oil the railroad question. But.
then, even a Granger Speaker j. not III
mlliblc, and of course Speaker IIalnc,
has contributed 10 the advantage of mon
opolics-rJilroad,, banks, stock yards.
life insurance companies. &C., by mis-
take
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-10
srNArorLnu,N.snrN,,,


We publish this morning letter
Written by rhomlykc Brook late Lieu
tcnam-Coloucl Confederate state, ol
America. in which hr denies that John
y Logan, now United State, senator
from Illinois, recruited men for the Con-
fcdcralc army, and conducted The recruit,
from williamson county, under cover Of
night, to place on the Ohio river. whore
they eros -cd into Kentucky.
Ihi, charge was made 10y a man of tie
name of John G.. Whcatly, aud was be-.
lleycd BY many who knew that At the
commencement Of the war of the ryLcl-
lion, Mr.. Logan wa. an incorporating
mii-Abolitonlst AMI ,ympa'hilcd with
the people of the south in their effort. 10
resist thc Abolition Hood that finally en-
quilted them. W. arr ,ouc OF those who
believe. the clrg, lo bo true. hui iuy,,ti.
CATION has convinced 10. That IL had mo-
foundation in fact.
AZ the commencement ul ia, wat. Mr.
Logan did many foolish act- and said
many foolish thing lie organ
i1c1 company Of William.
son county mon and ,o,r,l.1 r. T.,
Crab Orchard hr;j., hi. ,,rr,so ,,.,,g
to Goht t,o t,,;,.l .,,,,.,..o,.. NM,
all o.. ',n.i,,, ,.',, MI, f,,,,.
nurr,.. or .r,..,;,,, , n,no.r,, ...
ne,l,l or rr.,s,,,,l. .vnr,u.,., 4,
mann. ,,,,.,. ..,,.,.a,.,,,,,. -. A..
n,,s, .,.,1 h.,,,, , ,',,'' ,,,,,,,o Y"I ~
cl,rcd vim r,lino.I ,i,,,t i,m u,., D..
bop.J II r,i,,'t ,lr,,, iron, t. .no,.o, ,,.1
his ,,,o,, .,oo,... o., ,....,,,,.,,., ii.
,rt.,,7....,..,, 49,, -
I,,,,.,1 I..,i,io., .,,,.,... NV ", -, ,"'
n.'', 800 '''.' ''l'''' ~. w.
- ''''' - ''.''' VI ,"''. ''',- "'S'
,. "' -, a. nan W. '''''''' ~ ~. ~ ''a'
''''iy ", ''o-'" was Younger IMAM h' i
"'' =" lem ~" ''' l'o''''''a''
WIN peculiar >"rlouAdlhe,' what he
Nald was Dut an echo OF Mr.. Douglas
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-10
TUFTS ON TUELEGISLtTIR
LEGISLATION.

The tCutralil Democrat. edited hr
Inlts, that prince Of cdito. iM Granger.
abuses the legislature, aud give. TO the
Solons hi, opinion of how legislation
ought to be conducted 1T i, the duty
OF those selected to represent public In.
| tcrcsts. say Tult,,'to lay aside partisan
rancOr and clustering buncJmb. pOliii-
cal or otherwise, aud work faithfully.
icarlc,sly and promptly for the practical
good Of their couutrympu." 10 lay
aside partisan rmcor Is a difficult task.
aud but few OF the mnmbar- O: the party
Of which Mr.. Tutt- i, member, 10 80.
In the present Legislature, the lndcpcu-
dent Rciormcr- exhibit more partisan
rancor and indulge In more clustering
buncomb, than either the Democrats or
Republicans. Iii. true Mr. Merritt talk,
little, but there i no partisan ancor In
his composition or else hc would not have
permitted himself to be- captured
bv Farmer Ilainc-. We are not
unaware Of the fact that Mr.. Mccoy, an
other Democrat, talk. occasionally, and
IL. IL IL
,no.,ia,. W. o'' r'"' ' ~" Hi'I"
indnI,, -, i,,,. 49, ~, ''''',o' 'i''
a,,.an,, ',', ,,. '',' "'' ~ '''' us
rarna,. u,, ,''' 80 - ''''''''''' pu'
aa,,ia,,i,..,, '''''. '''"'' E''' ~ "a" VI the
make mos, or r,o ,ron,i,,nn, -, - 49,,
partisan ropcor and hlp.t,ri,o hnnn.,,,L
Iii, easier 10 talk abou, LAYING aside
partisan rincor than to do 81. and wc do
not believe il would he :, ,I,o ,lv,u,,,,,
oft,c ro,,r,. &, r,.,.-,,.n'. '','''7
III" country were scene. Of lovc.fca,t..
lie who believe, strongly. wifi combat
y. .ina, Ety. an, ana even r'a"9ron'y on oc
. ' ~ us ~ lNNll'l'~
lie believes. and ne say. so IIo r.,,li,..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-10
EASY WORKERS.

The supporters OF MIR. Morris are easy
workers. They are confident. and not in
iayo of much cXcriion. Wei. so be- H..
Mr.. Winter has other kind of friends.
They are active, and just now are work
ing the sympathy vein for Jack. II
yields in paying quantities. They are
also In some quarter, dcnouncing Mr..
Morris as 4 Halliday man in other, As a
Taylor man; in Others a. a Temperance
man In Others rs a damned church.goer.
They are saying many uncomplimcntarv
things about William, aud are spending Il
great deal Of money for hi, opponent
Where do they get il: out of their
pocket books. These I'VE are for Jack,
De God, boys, are liberal fellows. They
stand by man with purse aud tongue.
What do the friends Of Morri, propose
to do about IL; Too many of them are
Of the Don't disturb us kind-Lctu n, rest
people. 50 he it. Let her rip. But
'""rk oll7dsemlc'ion, that the defeat OF
Harper 4 Brotnsr-. ~ defcota,y n
Addre-, HARPER & Bis, -,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-10
PROUD WILLIAM

one of the arguments Mr.. Winter and
his friends use against Mr.. Morri, Is that
he Is proud. This is powerful ia il, way.
and some OF the good people declare
they cannot vote for proud man. We
have known William Morri, for a long
time and have not yet discovered that
he Is guilty Of any Objectionable pride.
Tie Is proud Of his good name. of hi,
honor, of his reputation. of the good
name of his city and ncighhor,. II This
Kind Of pride is a crime hc will plead
guilty. 1t Is a crime of which Nr. Win
trt could not be- convicted.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-10
SheriFs Sale.

10y Virtue OF an execution 70 nc directed by
u the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Alex.
nndcr county, In The state OF Illinois in favor Of
the southwestern Insurance Company for the
use of John q Hartman, Receiver and AGAINST
Willim j Allen and II, Watson Webb, have
levied upon the following described property,
Ia the city of CAIRO county of Alexander and
state Of lllnpl' to-wil Lot numbered live %
crly Of The said H. Watson webb, which / shall
Oder NJ public sale. AZ the southwest door OF the
Lour, House, In the city Of Cairo, in the county
day VI April, a u 1875, at the hour OF eleven
o'clock m for cash, 10 satisfy said eyecu-
ton. ALIEN. II. IRWIN,
sheriff of AlcSqnicT county, nj.
,irno NJ, hpril ! ls-, i.I.wlr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-10
ShRrif's Sale,

Ia Arlne Of two certain executions Ia ne
- = Greeted by the Clerk of the Circuit QUIT
u |'seNudrr county, in the state Of Illinois, in
t1Nur OF the southwestern Insurance COMPANY
Tor the use Of John q Ilarmau, Receiver, amt
have levied upon the following described prop.
cglt, IN the city Ut Cairo, county Of Alexander
ana state of Illinois, to-wit Lot numbered 81 y
property Of IN" said II Watson Webb which /
shall oncr m public sale Nt the southwest door
Of The Count ilousc in the city OF Cairo, In the
county ofAlcNandcr aud state of Illinois, on the
Elst day Of Amll, \ u 1875, at the hour OF
eleven O'Clock m for cash, TO satisfy said
executions ALEX II IRWIN
sheriff Of Alexander County, lis
'nNn. II'. Nnul !, 49, i-l.w1t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-10
ECONOMY IN ONO.

The Cincinnati Enquirer: "lhc Dem
ocratlc General Assembly Of Ohio saved
the state in the amount of it, taxes over
100000. The expenses of n General
Assembly arc about S250,0O0 for It, term
Of two years. Thus, Republican logi,-
iature which costs 100000 more than q
Democratic, Is a luxury that tine people
rqu' indulge i'm ''
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-10

the depot 10 their home this evening. Al
the Iight-hou-r rpctCrossing the horses
frightened ct three moving cars AMI be-
came unmaragoghl". The driver was
unable 10 yet them across aud the carri-
age stopped Oh the track. MIR. and Mr..
toillnbcrfy attempted 10 yet ont but
were struck by the front ear wheels which
passed over the Judges leg below the
knee crushing ii in such terrible manner
that amputatiou viii be necessary. The
Judge also sustained number Of severe
bruises about the head and shoulders. Mrs.
toillnbcrry received severe Internal iniu.
rics besides ha,iughcr shoulder di,loca-
TED, and suffered severe Commissions about
The head. Il t. thought her iniurio- viii
prove fatal.
BELutn ECnNED.
NEW IoRK. Npri s.--Thy ir IN
LbllnG'- brewery. fremont. last night
damaged stock anil building $4,000. In
-urod.
BRIpuL DESTROYED.
OMAHA. Ncb.. April S.--About ). y. IN.
Yesterday whirlHlul about 100 feet
WIDE blowing In northeast direction,
struck the Platlt river bridge at SCHUYLER,
Nebraska, lifted four spans from their
l'" - ANU ufOpnNl llltIh mo lllt river,
leaving nothing but the piers. Several
houses on the south side were blown
down Damage estimated at $4,000
TORNADO II ARKANSAS.
IIfrLE Rock. April S.--A terrific
form visited I'M, section this evening
l1rce miles below the city the tornado
uprooted trees. mrooird houses and
played havoc generally. \ Mr.. Jones
was killed ndhcrtwo daughters serious.
Is injured Seven house, were DESTROYED.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-10
sherifs Sale.

py virtue Of an Execution 10 ne directed by
lOihc Clerk of the Circuit CO ,urt of Alexander
County, in the state of lllp.ois, in favor Of Al
fred Is. Stafford, assignee o.. Alexander IL Irwin
and against John IL Bro Wn, have levied up
County of Alexande' ind state oil Illinois to-
wit Al the right ,tltle and interest OF said John
II Brown in p'nd 10 the Northwest quarter Of
the SoutEwes.t quarter Of Section thirty-Oue lID
in TOwnsh Up fifteen Q5) South, and in Range
one 4 ", ert the third 7 VI also blocks num-
bered one ~, two %, three 90, four % i've
u nlty ~ said county and state, ~ the property
I Of said John IL Brown, which | lhall offer at
luONc sale Hl the soutn-west door uf the Court
| House In the City OF Cairo, In the County OF
AleNanderaud STATE Of Illinois on the nineteenth
! leth) day Of April, A, u ls7l, NJ the hour OF
| eleven O'Clock, a VI for cash, 70 satisfy said
! Execution. ALEX IL IRWIN
sheriff Of Alexander County, Illinois.
! Cairo, Ills March 'Oth, ls75
| lT--l.!O-W9i
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-10
CASUAL TIES.
IN ILLINOIS, NEBRASKA
AND ARKANSAS.
Nun'bcr Of Lives Lpsi-TuIidings Dr
mOiishcd, dc
rAIA- RAlLnoAp p1.A.rrn.

SEpAIA, Mo, April S.--A Ba-oo's spc-
clal says: Freight train No. ! encoun-
tered a washed cuIycrt at I o'clock this
morning one mile north of Calbeit sta
ton, Choctaw division OF the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas railroad The engine
went down in rayine. Engineer Kccfc
wa, scallcd To death on his seat In the
cab. One brakeman and fireman are re-
ported injured badly. Names not learn
ed. Train badly wrecked and damaged.
HURRICANE IN ILLINOIS.
CiNCINNAII, O., April s.-A CONNER
cial special says fearful tornado swept
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-10

IWEIT T@VTTIUWTII IIIIUUIN, NJ I,OU 7. Vt,
Y, dcmoliShing the Christian Church
| \ h some twenty or thirty Young Ia
nbo12.."rltlcmcn had gathered for re-
wS.t'n Rmlt In en- have been taken
Don. ,,.. accounts. Miss Porter
liz ,o,,I onorn, 'nwoOd has both
daily and nd wc"I bI', walS seriously In
amount the lNTEH-OcEAS ph lpg- and
one, NTH q the whole, The to,S..r 10
Ky ne Tribune, Time journal al, 80
Mall ON all thCr editions was S73n IN
ISlth-oS EAN paid ~, 20 more than dwell
cnmpln'd'-thicago Inter orean, D, clnvo
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-10
PHYSICIANS.
n. SMITH, M d.

hbSlbLNtE Nu ~ Thirteenth .ur.t br.
wern Washington avenue and Walnut sttcet
OFFICE North side Of Eighth street We
tween Commercial AMI Washinrunaycnur
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-10
nElutul BURNED.

..NLW IURK, AprI s.--lhv ir. ia
Ebling'- brewery fremont. last night
damaged stock anil building SO, 900. In
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-10
T,yNDONVITJE. The nicnic held

LYNDoNvILLE. The picnic held
at LyndOnville on Saturday was
attended by some four thousand
persons. including large delegations
from the several Oranges in all
parts of the state. Grand Master
Cotton of Irisburgh, and the mar.
sllalS formed u procession, which
was headed by band of martial
music, and marched from the depot
to the Grove. The day was devoted
chiefly to singing, music, and speak,
ing. The speakers including several
of the leading men connected with
the oranges in the vicinity, Rev.
II. p. Gushing. Hon. +. ID. Doug.
lass and others. Col. Mead failed
t. put in an appearance. and the
people as well as the managers of
The meeting were much disappoint-
ell at the nOn-arrival of the leading
Grafton of the day, Col. Aiken of
South Carolina. He had written
letter in which he stated that he
would he present, but for some
reason failing to meet his engage.
ment. Becdle's band helped to
make the afternoon pass off pleas
antly. AS Il social interview the
affair was decided success.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-10

The fine residence OF Col. Water.
man Smith, on Wilson's Hill, Man.
chester, was destroyed with it's
contents on Saturday morning. Mr..
Smith was awakened by IA noise in
the house, down stars, and fearing
that burglars were about he arose,
took a revolver, and proceeded to
Investigate. Upon reaching the top
Of the stairs he inhaled smoke and
gas which rendered him insensible.
lie fell down stairs but managed to
crawl out into the garden, where he
was found by James L. Campbell
Of the Union, in helpless condi-
ton. He, however. soon recovered
So as to 60 about. Meantime, Mrs.
Smith hearing noise and smelling
smoke and gas, arose, threw a mat.
tress out of the window, and wrap.
ping herself up in the bed clothing,
jumped from the window distance
of fifteen feet to the ground, striking
on the mattress, and sustaining but
slight sprain of the ankle. The s ia
BILE which contained several hOrs es
robes, carriages, sc, was save. Moth
ing was saved from the house ex-
cept one bureau and a few chairs;
all the silver ware, diamonds, watch
es and costly articles we're destroy
ed. The loss will reach 100000;
$4,000 on the building and 100000
on the furniture; insured for $40, 900;
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-10
Ill Ed.

In Wells River. July 3, of heart disease Mr.
Ephriam Bailey, aged II years. His wife died
the 2oth of last Feb. and his eldest daugh-
ter. Mrs. H. E. Cook, of Hydeville died the
18th of last April three in little over foui
months.
In West Fairlee June 81, Mary c. Miller
aged IA yrs. mos. and 8 days.
In St rafford. June 2ad, Mr., Nancy, wife Of
the late John d. Pierce, aged 20 yrs.
In Boston, Of heart des-ase Apr %. Alfred
F. Getchel, aged 50 yrs. 10 mos. Formerly
Capt. of Co. ID. 9Th. Vermont Volunteers.
At Prairie Du, Sac, Wisconsin, May 18th.
at the residence Of her son-in-aw. G. NJ. Grow
Mrs.. Rosanna Il. Getchell aged 76 yrs. mos.
formerly Of Bradford Vermont.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-10

AS will be seen by the adver-
tisement elsewhere in this paper,
the firm of Needham & Plat have
dissolved partnership, Mr.. Plat re-
firing. His place is taken by Mr..
A. F. Conant, for so long a time in
the employ of Messrs. Miner, Pope
& Co. The style of the new firm is
Needham & COnant, and the buis.
ness will be continued at the old
stand, over Miner, Pope & Co.'s
store. Mr.. Needham, during his
short stay here, has won an envia-
hle reputation in his line of bust
ness and need fear no rival.--Nee
Press.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-10

In Bradford. July |, by Rev. L. II. Elliot,
Mr.. John Campbell, and Mrs. Kate Merchant
both of Bradford.
In Bradford, July 3. by Rev. L. II. Elliot,
Mr.. Frank H. Kimball, and Miss Mary L.
Grow both of Bradford
In Newbury, July 3, by Rev. s. L. Bates
Charles L. Demas. of st. Johnsbury, and
Emma +. Noye s, of Haverhill, N. H.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-10

The hearing in the Central
Vermont Railway dispute ann0un.
ced for Tuesday at Windsor, VT,
has been poisoned to August LIST.
Meanwhile the Smith party, in pos.
session of the road, are zealonsly
working to place the road and its
leased lines on q better footing.