davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

If you want a watch, either
gold or silver. American or Foreign,
go to Warden's, he has the most ex-
tensive stock in this vicinity, also
the largest stock of jewelry and sill
yer ware, including Rogers celebrat-
ed silver plated table knives, forks
and spoons, at bottom prices.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17
-Renorts from numerous point

Reports from numerous points
in Illinois and Michigan bring en-
cOuraging news in regard to the
growing crops. The small grain has
generally survived the heavy rains
and other drawbacks to which it
was subjected. and the farmers are
now confident the yield will be abun-
dant.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17
The fact that there ar

The fact that there are no
deaths recorded in the paper this
week is readily accounted for when
we remember that the sale of
Qnain's Pills has been enOrmOu
during the past three weeks.
Wherever they are introduced the
death rates decrease rapidly.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

The nation. or the President,
has been presented with a grand
son. He arrived at Long Branch
at $40. Sunday morning, and was
doing well at last accounts. Our
congratulations to Mrs. Sartoris, and
wish you many happy returns of
the occasiOn."-GlObe.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

ECONOMICAL NEW FOOD. 20
cents will buy package OF Sea
Eoss Farina, made from pure Irish
Moss, which will make 80 kinds Of
dishes, such rs cakes, pies, pud.
dlngs, etc, or 10 quarts Of custards,
jrllies, creams, Charlotte Russo,
blanc mango, etc. Sold by all
Druggists and Grocers.-50yl
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

MESsRs. Moody and Shankey
held their closing meetings in Lon
don on Sunday. The attendance
was enormous. Many persons were
on their way to Camberwell as ear.
~ as ) o'clock in the morning.
Thousands were unable to obtain
admission to the evcnin" services,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

Mr.. II. d. Kelley Is prepared to
furnish meat of the best quality at
tue lowest cash prices. His cart al.
ways looks neat, clean and Who'll.
some and his meat fresh and nice.
He il on tho street every Saturday.
Orders left at MIR. Francis Davis
saloon, will receive prompt atten.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

MIR. Robert Kimball, who has
been the President of the old Ban k
of Lebanon, for forty years, and is
now lightweight years old, walks
'sd0wn town" twice day.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17
NOTICE.

All persons indicted to us, are requested to
orwar,. the amount due ut once. Agents
cannot easily visit subscribers nj this season.
therefore we desire them to remit by postal
order or registered letter, AS the only safe way
In which to send money by mail Having n
large amount ne ON our books which we need
to use, We hope no further call will be neces
EurN.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

The Oldest SOD OF w. 9. Walker
of Rutland committed suicide while
temporarily insane, last week, at
the house OF his aunt at Oakland,
Cal.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

VERMONT STATE FAIR. The
Annual Fair Of the Vermont State
Agricultural Society and Wool
Growers Association, will be held
at Rutland, September IA, Is, 1G
and II. The Fair will be held upon
the extensive and convenient
grounds of the Rutland County Ag-
ricuItural Society. There are upon
the premises a large number of per.
maneDt and conveniently arranged
buildings, SO that exhibitors will
have ample space to show their
goods, agricultural implements, or
machinery.
Shonld sufficient number of ma
chimes, requiring steam power to
show them to advantage, be enter
ed in time, all engine and shafting
will be set on the grounds. Ar
engagements will be made with the
Rutland or Harlem extension Rail
roads to run a train once in fifteen
minutes from the Depot to the Fair
Grounds.
All manufacturers of machinery
and labor saving implements, and
articles useful and ornamental, that
they wish to bring to the notice of
the people of Vermont. are cordial
" invited to come, and every effort
will be made to accommodate them.
The awards to the successful ex :.
hibitors will be made by Diplomas,
Medals and Money.
Rutland being one of the great
Railroad centtrs of Vermont, it can
be reached with little effort.
The Superintendent of the me-
chanics' Hall will consider it IA great
favor if exhibitors in his depart.
ment, will make their entries at an
early day previous to the week Of
the Fair.
Heretofore many exhibitors have
neglected to make their entries I'M
til IA late day of the Fair, causing
Inconvenience to themselves and ex-
ira trouble to the Superintendent.
Exhibitors tickets are $1.OO, en-
titling them to admittance to the
grounds during the Fair.
Entries can he made at any time
previous 10y addressing the subscri
Der at Cornwall. and on Monday
Sept. 18Th, at the Bardwell House,
Rutland.
SAMUEL EVERTS,
Nupt. Mechanics Hall.
Cornwall VI. unlY. lS75
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

The importation of breech load.
ing rifles and fixed ammunition to
any part of Alaska is officially for.
hidden.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

HANOVER. Prof. Hitchcock is
engaged in studying the rock form
alton Of N. III. He has lately dis.
covered q flume near the Crawford
Notch in the White Mountains,
which in point of granduer and 70.
mantle interest is nearly equal to
the famous Flume in the FrancOnia
Mountains. 1t il situated about a
mile Southeast Of the Crawford
House near Portland and Ogdens.
burg II. II. and has been given the
name of the discoverer.
Mr.. Truman Marden, q man who
has always had Il good reputation,
left town June 9th telling his fam.
lily he was going over the river to
Norwich. The next day his broth.
er's wife went away on the after
noon train. AS neither have yet re-
turned and have since been seen in
company, it is considered to be a
genuine case of clopemeut. Mar
denis wife is lady in feeble health,
and is left almost destitute by this
deSertiom.
Saturday July I'd was celebated
as the It'll, by Il parade of the Han
over and Lebanon Centre Fire com
panics. Hanover Brass Band fur.
nis,cd agreeable music. The most
interesting part OF the parade was
a race between he two hose com.
panies. The distance run was six
ty rods. The Lebanon Go. won by
three seconds. 1t was not so inter.
esting Il sight to See the new fore
man of the Hanover company help
ed home by his friends. He had
evidently been exposed to too much
heat and poor whisky.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

|
American Sewing Machine Co. 1889
Victor Sewing Machine Co 6,g2
Florence Sewing Machine Co. 5.5l7
Seeor Sewing Machine Co. 4,5il
j. Il. Braunsdorf L. Co.. Etna, l,S66
! RIrtram L. Fantol, Sewing Machine Co, 80
Mckay Sewing Machine Association. 1913
Keystone Sewing Machine Co 81
The above statement shows the
appreciation in which the Singer
machines are held by the public
Facts speak for themselves.
We also copy from New York
paper the following description Of
the Singer company's vast works
both in this country and Oh the 9TH
er side of the water:
The principal works are located
in Elizabrlhport. n d., and cover
about twenty acres OF ground. The
works are capable of tuluing out
GOOO machines a week and 5000 men
are employed therein. The main
building is 100 feet by 80 feet; the
forging shop is 700 10y 80 feet !;
foundry GOO by 100 feet. Besides
the above named there are cabinet
and packing box shops. The yard
contains five miles of railroad track,
and locomotive, owned by the
company, is kept in constan: use.
The works of the company in Gias
gov, Scotland, are also very extern
sive, and 1000 men are employed
therein. The company have cabi-
ner works located at South Bend,
Ind, where the wood, taken from
their own forests, is prepared for use
and cabinets are manufactured.
Another important interest is the
silk mills of the company located
at Newark, N, j. Here is manufac-
tnred twist of all sizes and cOlOrs.
This class of goods is of the very
best quality, in every respect. as the
great demand proves. The cOmpa.
ny manufacture several varieties of
machines, calculated to do all varie-
ties of work. Every machine be.
fore it leaves the works is thorough
~ tested and is not allowed to be
sent out until it is perfect
The principal Office of this com
pany is located at "a Union Square,
New York city, where all the rules
of business are formed and from
whence instructions are transmitted
to the many branch Offices and
agencies connected with them.
Mr.. j. NJ. Warden is agent for
this mammoth corporation in this
village and vicinity. His untiring
zeal and devotion to the business
has placed him to the front as an eff.
cient agent and business manager.
The Singer is justly popular and
with such q man at the helm as Mr..
Warden. The sales must continue
to increase in the same or even an
increased ratio with the past.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

We hereto annex u list showing
the sales of sewing machines for the
year 1874, taken from the internal
revenue returns from which will he
readily seen that the Singer Manu-
featuring Company sold nearly one
half of the sum total:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17
DRESS MAKING

MRS. JACKSON, OF CONCORD, N. II,
Will be fouud Mt her new rooms in the OPINI
building. up stairs, where she is prepared to
do dress making in the latest style and best
manner. Particular attention paid to cutting
and fitting.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17

The Singer Manufacturing Company all.679
Wheeler L. Wilson Manufacturing Co. 9!,Sa7
Howe Sewing Machine Co. (cstimated) $4,000
Domestic Sewing Machine Co. 22,700
Weed Sewing Machine Co. 20,t95
Grover 4 baker Sewing NJ. Co. (estim'd) 10000
Remington Empire Sewing NJ. Co. l7,6Os
Wilson Sewing Machine Co, R,5!5
Gold Medal Sewing Machine Co. I5,2A
Wilcox 4 Gibbs Sewing Machine Co. l37l0
American Sewing Machine Co. 1889
Victor Sewing Machine Co 6,2g2
Florence Sewing Machine Co. 5,5l7
Secor Sewing Machine Co. Ash
j. II. Braunsd0rf H. Co.. Etna, l,S6d
Blrtram l. Fanton Sewing Machine Co. $50
Mckay Sewing Machine Association. l2S
keystone Sewing Machine Co 81
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-07-17
PIGS FOR SALE!

A fine lot of Pigs for sale at TrOttcr
Hlouse Stable, 4Stf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
Voices OF tho Pulpits.

The Baptist pulpit is ably represented to-day
in its ministers, and they utter no uncertain
sound. DR.. Armitage will present ''The
will hold Him up before young women also as
the great friend of woman. DR.. Miller will
strike note of the New Song" and will eau
ton his people against turning to the right
hand or to the left from following after truth
and after God. DR.. Fulton will merge the
parson in the patriot and will show the nation
how she may emerge from the peril that seems
to threaten her But he will do more than
this. He will follow Lazarus and the rich
man into the unknown lands and draw les
sons from both for the benefit of his audience.
Mr.. Kennard will place before his hearers
Repentance or Remorse,' and ask them to
make choice. If they refuse the one they must
take the other Mr.. Davies will put the power
of Christ over against the weakness of the
Church, and will show how the need of the
latter can be abundantly supplied, while Mr..
Hawthorne will set forth Christ as the door
through which his congregation may enter
into communion and rest. The importance
of the widows mite to the Lords treasury
will also be made apparent by Mr.. Davies.
DR.. Samson will show the folly of doing evil
that good may come.
The Methodist pulpit will be represented
by Mr.. Terry, who will begin series Of SER
mons on the Apocalypse by review of Johns
first vision in Patmos; Mr.. Boole will set
forth the higher Christian life. that his people
may know what it is and strive to attain unto
it, and Mr.. Harris will! discuss the doctrine of
recognition of friends in heaven Dr.
Porteous, not Methodist, will also inquire
into certain theories concerning the future
state as the Church now holds them. Mr..
Egbert, on Episcopalian, will contrast the
ancient and modern wise men, paying homage
to the infant Saviour, and DR.. HARDWOOD, of
the same Church, will open course of SER
mons on Christianity and social morals, taking
up the relation of education to Christianity.
Mr.. Hepworh will repeat Pauls challenge
and discuss the difference between religious
moods and religious principles, between which
we should suppose there was a wide gulf
Mr. Pullman will set forth the danger of
neglecting the higher ministries of lite, and
will explain when, where and how the divine
judgments are executed upon men; and Mr..
Alger will indicate how a choice should be
made where two ways present themselves be.
fore us. Here are doctrinal, practical aud
speculative topics to be discussed by city pas
tors to-day in their pulpts, and our readers
will have little or no difficulty in satisfying
themselves therefrom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
A Severe Cold Spell Approac hing

The weather reports yesterday premon-
ished us of another of those much to be
dreaded cold spells which tell so fatally upon
the public comfort and health. Rising and
very high barometer from the Northwest and
upper lakes, and the terrific temperatures,
ranging from zero to thirty-one degrees below
zero, were reported from Arkansas, Kentucky
and Ohio, with an advance of these Polar con-
ditions eastward. The coming week must,
therefore, witness intense cold, which NAV be
expected Immediately, and the utmost precau-
tonary measures are needed to guard against
it, especially among the poor. The effect of
cold upon the delicate and diseased human
system is Just now a matter of considerable
scientific discussion. But science is unneces-
sary to convince us that in boreal weather
economy of heat in the body is as sound phi
losophy as the Outstanding of money in finan-
cal straits.
The amount of heat necessary for health
can be maintained during exposure to intense
cold only by oily or fatty food and nutritious
diet. The heat-producing power Of such diet
should be carefully sought and stored in the
system for expenditure when needed in such
weather as we expect When people die of
starvation, as it has been well said, they die
really of cold, the fire having burned out for
lack OF replenshing. This fact shows the
necessity now for liberality in supplying the
poor with fuel, which is food in another form.
and food oftentimes more satisfactory than
their coarse and indigestible fare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Congressman Lyman Tremain, OF Albany, Is 10
journing at the Gilsey House.
Dr. A. F. Magruder, United States Navy, Is quar-.
tered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Ex-Governor John r. Holman arrived from
Albany yesterday at the Clarendon Hotel.
Congressman Thomas G. Platt, Of Owego N. Y,
is residing temporarily at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Judge Ogden Hoffman, Of the United States Dis.
trict Court for California, has apartments at the
Windsor Hotel.
Vice President Henry Wilson arrived in this city
evening for Philadelphia.
Captain G. $. Forbes, OF the British Navy, arrived
from Europe IN the steamship Algeria YESTERDAY
and Is at the Brevoort House.
congressman Robert s. Hale, OF New York, and
E. d. Standiford, OF Kentucky, have taken up theiI
residence at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Hon. Charles Foster and Hon. GARRISON N. Potter
OF the Louisiana investigating committee, left the
Grand Hotel Cincinnati. yesterday for Washing.
ton.
Mr. stephen Preston, Minister from Hayti, ana
lady, have left this city for Washington, be pres
ent at dinner to be given by Secretary Fish to-
morrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert and George Rignold sailed
from England yesterday for New YORK in the
steamer oceanic, to fulfil engagements to play IL
"Henry w at Booths Theatre.
Among the passengers by the steamer for Key
West yesterday was the Rev. Father La Roque
accompanied by two sisters OF the order Of The
Holy Name OF Jesus ana Mary, with the Mothe,
General OF that Order who visits the convent there
upon her triennial examination. Father La Rogue
is lust returned from cOnvalescent visit north
imposed upon him by an attack or yellow fever
contracted while attending the garrison at Fort
Jefferson, Dry Tortugas.
Among the passengers who left this city yester.
day on the English mail steamer Andes, for Port.
au.Prince, Hayt, was Mr. +. d. Bassett, the
United States minister TO Hayti. He has been
absent from his Legation Tor about three months
for the sake OF his health, which has been much
impaired Dy the climate OF Hayt. Previous to hs
departure he dined en- Jd'ntue with Mr.. stephen
Preston, Haytian Minister to this country. Mr..
Bassett passed the greater part OF the time OF HI,
sojou.n In this country among his friends at New
Haven. Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10

FANEUIL HALL is just the place for meet
ing in defence OF republican government and
the liberty of the people of a sovereign State.
The denunciation of military usurpation
would come appropriately from city that
cast the first bold defiance in the teeth of the
home government more than one hundred
years ago. The old Huguenot, whose portrait
graces the hall he bestowed on the people,
would look down benignantly on such gath
ering, and Washington, so well represented
by STARTS genius. might almost be expected
to ned his head in approval of its objects.
We are glad the people of Boston will speak
within the walls Of their famous hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10

and deal with Louisiana de novo Let bill
be passed enabling the people to express their
opinions in an honest suffrage. Let it be a
bill IN no way depending upon the President
for execution. The country has no confidence
that he will act with wisdom and i'm partinlity
in case where he has on all occasions sho wn
the utmost feeling and obstinacy. Congress
should be entreated to pass an act that will
not only secure a free election, but one that
will satisfy the honest sense of the country,
no matter which party is triumphant.
meeting expressing these views of remon-
STRANGE and counsel will have good results.
To that end it must not become, as we ad-
vised yesterday, on adjourned meeting of the
Manhattan Club. Nor must it be made the
rhetoric. We do not want any denuncations
OF Sheridan as "a rufian," as we see IN the
Senate, for that will rudely offend the nations
sentiment of fair play, which regards Sheri-
dan, in the words Of Sherman, as "a kind
hearted. undetermined man." and a soldier of
wish this to be made m occasion for the
resurrection of the blatherskites and political
hacks who swarm around every movement
like vuliures in the rear OF IN army. These
men, who have neither popular respect nor es-
TEEN, must be kept from the front. Let them
stand in the crowd and scream if it will
serve them, but not on the platform.
Nor must our democratic friends fancy
that the main purport of the meeting is to
advance the interests of their party for the
Presidency We are now on higher and more
patriotic ground. We aim to rebuke grave
and to redress great wrong. We
seek to condemn an act of gross violation of
law, and at the same time to lift bleeding,
PROSTATE Louisiana from the dust, that che
may be with us once again in her proud
and sheltered sovereignty. We hope to
admonish the President that the time for war
measures is at an end, and that we do not hold
our liberty at the mercy of the sword.
We mean to speak to him as firmly as
the barons spoke to King John, and to
speak in tones that will be obeyed even by
the Commander-in-Chie of the Army and
Navy and the chief holder in an army
of O hundred thousand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10

Nor ONE There is not a republican
Senator or Representative in Congress who
has yet had the courage and the honesty to
say just what he means about the overthrow
of republican government in Louisiana, the
invasion Of the State Assembly by armed fed
eral troops, the election of members and of the
Speaker by the soldiers, and the incorporate
endorsements of Secretary Belknap. There
have been hestating utterances, qualified pro-
tests, faint Notifications, 'ifs' and 'sbuts" in
plenty, but not one vigorous pronunciation
either in support Of federal usurpation or in
the cause of republican government. We
ought probably to make single exception in
favor OF Congressman White, of Alabama, who
wanted to introduce q resolution approving
all the acts of the President and the military
in New Orleans; but the terrible scare his
boldness created only serves to bring out
in strong relief the timidity of the party
There is yet IN opportunity for prominent
republican Senator or Representative, by a
vigorous, earnest denunciation of federal
usurpation, to place himself at the head of his
party and to pass all his competitors in the
Presidential race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10

If the question were left to the citizens OF
New York, Mr. Green-notwithstandin the
fact that he is a democrat and that this is a
from the COMPREHENSIVE. His administra-
ton of that important Office has certainly not
been satisfactory TO the public, and the pecu-
liar theory Of economy on which he has
acted has not justified his expensive litigation
and his numerous errors Next to Mr.. Tweed,
we are disposed to think Mr.. Green has been
the most unpopular officer OF the municipal
government during the last ten years, and,
though the offences of the two men have been
widely different, they are almost equally
odious There is on one side the publican
and on the other the Pharisee. The phylac-
terry of Mr.. Green has been broadly paraded,
but upon it is written narrowness, ineffective
reform, prejudice general incompetency and
failures The people do not believe in his
administration, they are Disconnected with the
future his retention in Office presents, and
they are anxious for q change.
The continuance Of Mr.. Green in the Office
of the Comptroller has but one meaning, and
that is obstruction to progress and reform.
The new government, of which he is not IN
original element but which inherits him as a
political incubus cannot be free to determine
its own destiny so long as his record over
weights its action. The tremendous political
revolution which happened last year in New
York State entities and, indeed, requires, the
city Of New York to begin enew in the work
of municipal reform. The democracy now
controls the Common ealth, and should not
be called upon to carry Mr.. Green's unpopu-
larity. His proper course would be to relieve
his party and satisfy the public by resigning;
but this simple solution of the difficulty he
is evidently unwilling to adopt The
responsibility rests with Mr.. Wickham, and it
is only fair to our new Mayor to leave the
case with him, after presentation of these
facts. Mr.. Wickham can have no other mo-
tive than to make successful administration
of metropolitan interests, and we are sure that
he is competent to judge this question upon
its merits alone. The case against Mr.. Green
has been fairly and fully explained, and
stands now as direct arrangement which
demands an equally direct reply. We
are content that Mr.. Wickham shall decide
the case in his own good time and according
to the evidence. New York has q new gov
eminent, and it should be one which is both
popular and strong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-10

EDWARD S. STOKES, convicted of manslaugh-
ter in the third degree for killing James Fisk,
Jr, having failed to secure pardon from Gov
ernor Dix now appeals to Governor Tilden.
The merits OF his case have been sufficiently
discussed, and the refusal to pardon him met
with general appreciation. Governor Tilden
is not likely to reverse the judgment of his
predecessor, especially as that judgment was
. sound and Just one.