davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25
STATE NEWS.
Valuable pearls have been dis.
COY cred In WinOOski River.


Valuable pearls have been dis.
co, cred in Winooski River.
Rev. NJ. Il. Peek is soon to
leave Brook field for missionary
ground. lie goes to Southern In.
dia, about ten degrees north of the
equator. Himself and wife sail
from New York for England on the
ri of October.
The new BHttleboro Bank,
which will begin operations Dec. |,
will have the following officers:
President, Farley Starr; Directors,
}. J. Estcy, Charles n. Davenport,
Farley Starr, j. j. b. Cudworth, s.
L. Hunt of Guillord, a. &. Howard
of Townsend aud q. l.. Sherman of
Ncwt;,ne; fifty per cent. OF the
800, 1000 capital will be paid in DC.
tobrr, |.
Mr.. Alexander Brothers of
Fairfield, in attempting to ford tie
MisSisquoi River at Sheldon, Satur-
day evening was drowned. lie had
passed over safely Il few days pre-.
vi0us, but the storm of Thursday
aud Friday had raised the river sew.
eril feet, and the cnrr MT was so
strong that the horse and wagon
were driltpd some distance down
stream. His wife and two children
were rescued.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

WOEFUL EFFECTS OF INFLA-
TloN. Mr.. II. *. SlaNton, of Man
chester. n. H.. who is sound on the
linancial qneetion, contributes the
following common sense views of
the results of inilation:
Il see the Pennsylvania democ
racv are taking the wrong course.
There is danger ahead, and but lit
tie employment for manufacturing
operatives, and consequent de-
population of Our manufacturing
ci irs, followed, Of course, by a
smaller demand for all the New
England farmers raise 10 sell. If
the lnilatiOnistS carry the next Pres
idenlial election, it will be sad day
for New England when further in
hati, II rules, and she cannot suffer
without reacting on the South and
West. sooner or later.
We have more money than we
can use now. What we want j.
better money, so the lahOrerS can
buy more with less wages, which
will enable us to make our own
goods, instead of buying and run
ming in debt for them to foreign
countries. Is it possible that our
people are going to take their place
III an inflated currency nation, along
side OF Austria, Italy, Turkey.
Egypt, Spain, and other play ed ont
nations F! Are we, like them, going
to long continue in debt to Engli sh
and German bankers, and always
lay large interest account! Has
not 'hc past ten wears shown us that
Initiation leads 10 waste md eXtIav-
agance, just like a farmer mOrtgag-
ing his farm and living on the avails
of his notes, Instead of the avails
of his labor! Does not every hon
est man know hat the end OF this
way is the torecloSing of the mort
gage III the ease of the individual,
and to reputation in the case of
nations ? Must we people as ill.,
telil2ent as any other, and with
greater resources, be thus humllia-
ted Let lis ALI work for the right
tom now till the presidential cleo
lion Is passed. 1 hope both parties
will take the light direction.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

That all may have an OppOrtuni.
ty to see what the OPINION il as u
Ocal and home paper We make this
offer: For 40 cents we will send
the OPINION to Jan. |, IS76. This
will give ~ numbers of the paper
tor 40 cents, or ah0nt 2 cents each.
THE paper for the next 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, Ne, and a more full
complete and accurate report of the
County Fair to be held here in DC.
tober than any other paper. tt.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25
INCITING INSURRECTION.

INCITING INsURRECTION. The
NethodiSt Advocate, OF Atlanta, Ga.
Sept Sth, has "A sensible article on
the late pretended instruction. and
on he trcatmen, Of coIorrd citizens
ny the Democratic authorities. 1t
says:
"Men have been pronounced by
he courts guilty OF melting inSur-
rectlon, in this State, sentenced to
the claln-gan", and worked to death
IN il few months, for distributing
Republican tickets at an election"
Devotion to the Republican party
is little short of treason to the State,
in Georgia. If this is true at the
present time, what show of Justice
would Republicans have unuer
Democratic control of the nation |!
The proud expression, II am an
American Citizen" wOuld have to
be changed 10 IL am IA Democrat, :"
to secure protection to life and pro-
peIty.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25
Statesmen WANTED
FOR
TIE CENTENNIAL
HISTORY OF OUR COUNTRY"

Of thrilling interest. 6OOpages, $40 engravings.
"a most timely work admirably dOne."-
George William Curtis.
"The plan aud execution of the work are
excellent John g. Whittier.
"A masterpiece of popular history. Hon.
John ID. Phiibrick, LII. ID.
"A capital book ."-Prdf. IL. A. Guitd, LII.
D.. Bromn University.
"A book that will delight and instruct all
of us."-Prof Srirg. Chicago.
"A work of varied and uncommon excellen-
cies."-Rer. 4, Abbott. u. d., Ed COngrcga-
ionatst.
The volume is emincntly readable. ~.
Y. Tribute.
1T Is entitled to praise for its high charac
ter as an authority. "-Chicago Tribune.
The author has rare art oi putting
things "-Zion's Herald.
" "All tins is nigh praise and the book de-
serves it"-Congrcgationaiist
THE authors success deserves commenda-
on."-I"dependenf.
..Ihc pictures are deserving of much praise"
Wa,chman and Reflector.
lit is likely to prove great favOrite 18th
canyassers "-Christian Hteiiigencer.
r,i. v,k,v,-. popular AL vary l,v
n &c, al agents are succeeding admiral
wish it. S.ld t,r us
H.O. HOUGHTON . Co.
Somerset st., Boston, Mass.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

The Chicago Tribune says, sharp
~ bat truthfully:
There may he a difference of
opinion upon the part of the Amer
lean people with regard to the cur.
Icucy question, hut with regard to
the public school system and its i'm
munity from sectarian assaults there
is but one opinion among the mas.
SEES. The Republican party of New
York has expressed itself in its
platform calmly but decidedly; aud
if the issue is made by the DemOc-
racy, it will be met not only by the
Republican party. but by every
Protestant and every liberal Catho.
lie friend OF State education"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25
TIproN, Ibcccmb.r 3, 1877

TIPToN, Dcccmb"r 3, 49,
We take great pleasure in informing You OF
the surprising beneficial results from the Use
OF your English Remedy the Cordial Balm OF
Syricum and Lothrop's Tonic Pills in IL case
OF great Nervous Debility and Prostratinn. by
a member of orr family who has been under
treatment by different doctors for nearly
three years past without any apparent betc-
fit thercirom nut your medicines have
produced u most wonderful change 'or the
better, and the patient now enj 'ys cOmpara
lively excellent health.
MRS. HARRIET SrURGISS.
Sold by all Druggists and will be sent by
Express to all parts of the Country by ad-
dressing the Proprietor.
G. EDGAR LOTHROP, NJ. D.
li3 Court st. Boston Mass. 7ml
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

THE Republicans OF Oa'o IRE ju'
bilant over the decision of Schurz
to speak tor them. The hard mon
ey men cypress their belief that no
other man in the country could aid
them SD much ut this time as he,
They are confident that he will bring
over all of the wavering and doubt
tut Protestant Germans and the few
independents in the State. The
comparisons on the night OF the cleo
lion will be made with the vote OF
Two years ago, when Allen was elect
ed over Noyes by only ST. majority.
With Schurz and n vigorous fight
up to the last moment. they are
now confident in Ohio that they
can beat that figure, and kill rag
money dead, so far as that State is
concerned.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25
From the Whifc NIOUnfa as

There is touch Oi September
everywhere, in the ciims0n-tintcd
leaves. the frosty m0rnings and
moonlight evenings, in the more
practical things of the day-the rap.
dly'thinning coaches, empty halls
aud deserted piazzas-in the snow
ON the mounta MS, which speaks OF
Il late month, in the signing of the
wind, which seems to say, "we have
not had our Indian summer yet"
The voice of Beecher is heard no
more in The land. The mammoth
tent re.cchocd not last Sabbath tn
the earnest tones of his Voice. The
Sunday trains crowded with devout
worShipers broke not the solemn
stiffness of the day for the Brooklyn
divine has gone to his city home.
and his Summer PARISH is with
out pastor.
But many sensible people yet re.
main, and we see new faces coming
every day-peopIe who are not
afraid of The frost and do not fly
cty.waid at the first west wind
that blows. People who wrap then.
selves up warmly ami take long
walks aud drives and come back
with big branches of scarlet maple,
with bright eyes and checks ali
aglow, and good appet'teS.
About n foot of snow on Mount
Washington last Sunday. cold and
windy. Those VIII" went up by rail
on Friday were storm bound until
Sunday afternoon. About seventy
went up today, most of them mem.
hrrS of the Medical Convention be-
ing held this week at the Fabyan
llonSc. Doctors old aud doctors
young, handsome and otherwise
doctors, portl>. dignitiel with gold
headed canes; doctors tall, slender,
thoughtful doctors short, rnldy,
faced, bald headed and jolly-aII
smiling and "ool-natured, and cvi
dent'y wing t'rpir patients little
rest And, Mr.. Editor. isn't it a>t M
iShing how much rich pastry and
other good things these adv,ca
of hygiene will get outside of. to
say nothing of mysterious looking
bottles nicely labeled, winch we do
not know whether they uncorked
or not.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beeclcr with sever
Al OF their party, went through the
Notch ii few days before their re-
turn, and coming back, Mr.. Beech
'r rode on the COW catclrrand Mrs.
b. in the engine. The engineers
face widrned prrceptiblya at the gen
erouS gift presented by the clerical
huv III. w. himself |
thought he should never care to
take SO wild a lille again.
The Fabyan House band, they
say. Is to leave Oh Thursday.
lhe engineers, firemen, brake
men, &c., of different Maine rail
roads, with tlaeir wives, children
ana friends, had their annual gala
day last Sunday, and SO came to
the mountalilS, part dining at the
Crawford, and part at the Fabyan
House.
The Boston, Concond and Mont
real Railroad is building on from
the Fahyan to the Base, making com
plete connection thereby. Then fare
well to turnpiNrs and the dear old
coaches. What the Il. G, a. N. will
Il, then, we know not, perhaps like
Alexander. they will sit down and
weep, not for more worlds to con.
lucr. but for railroads to build.
VERMoNTER.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25
Is Your LIFE WORTH 10 CENTS I

Is Your LIFE WORTH 10 CENTS I
Sickness prevails everywhere, and
everybody complains of some dis
ease during their life. When sick,
the object is to get well now we
say plainly than no person in this
world that is suffering with Dys.
pepSia, Liver Complaint and its
effects, such us Indigestion, Cos.
tivencSs, Sick Headache, Sour
Stomach, Heart burn, Palpitation
of the Heart, Depressed Spirits,
Bili0usness, &c. can take GREENS
AUGUST FLowER without getting
relief and cure. Ii you doubt this
go to your Druggist and get Sam,
pie Bottle for 10 cents and try it.
Regular size Is cents. Two dose.
will relieve you. Sold by Henry
Merrill naverhll. 5m3
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

ECONOMICAL NEW FOOD. 90
cents will buy a package OF Sea
Eoss Farina, made from pure Irish
Moss, which will make 80 kinds Of
dishes, such as cakes, pies, pud-
dings, etc, or .G quarts of cnstards,
jelIies. creams, Charlotte Russo,
blame mango, etc. Sold by all
Druggists and GrOcerS.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25
lDlI ED.

In Topshan, September -, Mary Ann,
wife of o. Corls', aged 45 years. months.
In Fairlec, Sept. 10, Mr. Harrison Eastman.
In Post Mills, August 18th, Il latie l.. New
man. aged - Years.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

| PRIVATE NJ. a. HAYNES, in his
lust POI er, the Luke village Times
has n stirring appeal to the veteran
solliels of New Hampshire to bC
present in force nt the reunion to be
held nj Manchester, October 18th,
18th and l4th. He speaks particu
larry of the brave boys of Go. |, I'd
n, ii. Volunteers, but his remarks
are equally as applicable to any
company in amy and every regiment,
who went forth to do battle that
HE country might live. We have
olIy To substitute other names for
those used 10y Mr., Haynes, and
change the locality of battles, and
We have the experience of every sol,
dirr 1T some stage of the war. The
appeal CLOSES with the following
touching "reminiscences Of the past {:
But when WE "call the battle roll
aneW," how many who will never,
never answer 10 Ilc,r names. How
tnat select hundred was Timed by
disease and the bullet. Now Il little
>krnl>L, and one or two tamilial
faces ever after missing form the
I'nr; then II camradr dying 10y the
WY OF fever or malaria and those
great larveStS Ut the dread reaper
when the whirlwinI struck rs n,
Malf,>Sas, at Gettysburg and in ma.
ny other historic fields. First re-.
View III fancy the old company line
rs II formed III the rope SalAS at
Portsmouth then as il emerged from
the trenches ut Cold ilarhur, at the
end Of three Years Srr\ ice with the
Army of the po;omac.
All, it was a sad liSt-the boys
WHO hal fallen from he line.
VITA HE meeting of the living
VIII come with few force the mem.
oiy OF thrdrad. Poor Harvey Holt,
our first victim. strangely killed 10y
tie premature eXpl, sion OF Il shell
tI"m one %. Gun own guns, and Hem
ny Morse, who followed but a few
minutes aiter-bOth terminates of
ours, two ont Of six. And invial.
ru'tdy faced john Brown, dying up
on his goiV Strttchcr at Fair Oaks.
loti cannot forget our uuarIrltr
aud how lhcN SAN their sweet songs
III blvouac at i.llcE burns Ford. 1t
WAS their last free concert. TIN,
next day the shallow of death fell
upon our singers, for Frank Robin
son and Charlc Sm lry lay dead up
o he Iie.d of the second BulI Ran.
An | the great harvest at GrttyS |
burg, Capt. Joe Hubbard. model |
Of manly beauty, wandering aimeSs !
into the rebel tines with a buIct
ioag Il in his brain Lieut.. Charlie
\ icNcry, clil@iEg to the hope iha,
his wounds were not mortal; Steve |
Palmer, with both feet era he'd and |
a wrist shattered; TibbetS, the 18th
recruit, WHO talked liDiltIcS. ana WIS |
he first 10 fail: Charlie Par
tUtt, whose boast that 40 Rrb. bul. |
let bad been east fIr him WAS SADLY |
proved nnIoundrd: Charlie How.
ard, vita the prarh-hIoom ON his
check 1t WAS Il sad in |
road taken with the wound, d, into
- company that took bat thirty men
in'o tte fight. And Go.d,n and |
Rod. Manning, and Mich. Ei.'ln.
and VIII. .i"rglago. and all the
others, hey will be remembered by |
their old comrades in our hours OF
reunion.
There must be a grand rally Ct
the boys in October. Then. SUI
roundcu 10y peace, comfort and Ilrn-
tN, we will revive the me .nolieS If |
the times that tried mems souls.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

UARPER'S MAGAZINE Tor October
is an unusually attractive number.
1t opens with IL beautiful idyll OF
country lite, contributed by Jean
lnarlow, and gracefully illustrate
with six pictures 10y Sol. Eytinge.
jun. \ richly illustrated article,
entitled "The Land of Lakes" de
scribes Minnesota-its resources,
natural scenery, and it's principaI
cities, st. Paul and Minneapolis,
Junius Henri Browne gives some
graphic pictures OF prominent Par
i>ian Journalists. MIR. Conway con
tributes second paper on the ant
treasures Of the South Kensingtou
Museum, protuseIy illustrated. The
most important paper in the Mum
Der is President Woolsey'S contribu-
ton to the First Century" series,
entitled "Ihe experiment. of the
Union with it's Preparations" OF IA
lighter character, though by no
means trivial, is the Hon. s. S. CoX's
paper ON "LrgiSla,ive Humors," full
of racy sketches and anecdotes. An
other OF Castclar's philosOphic pa
pers is given in this number. JUL
an Hawlhorns's thoroughly health.
tul and yet almost ideally romantic
novel, "Garth," is continued, its he.
ro being now ready to be launched
INTO the wonderful experiences oi
college life.
OF short stories this Number has
an unusual variety. Besides Jean
lngelow'S poem, there are also poet
zeal contributions by j. W. DE For
est, y. II. Louis. +. W. Bourdillon,
Nelly NJ. Hutchinson, l.. W. Back
us, and a. =. The Ed torfal De-
!armenrS admirably cover their re-
spective fields.
The October number of TIE Nur-
$ery cannot fail to please the litI e
folks. It's large clear type, its be III
tlful pictures, its simple, easy stO-
ries and its charming songs, make
it welcome visitor to every family
where tneTc are clilltlren. Sl.OU per
year. The above amount sent to
}. l.. ShOrey, BIO nfield st. Boston.
before Nov, will secure the last
three numbers of 1915 free.
GODEY's LADY's Book for OctO-
Der is particularly welcomed 10y the
ladies as it has the fall and winter
styles fully explained and illustrate
cd. The reading matter. too, is
very interesting, while its receipts,
are valuable.
Peters Household Melodies, No. 10,
contains s beautiful songs, by Hays,
Danks, Shattuck, and other tavOrite
authors. 81 per year, single num-
bers. 50 cents. j. l.. Peters, S43
Broadway, New York.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

The Direct United States Gable
Company announces the following
tariff for messages over the new ca
BILE: The name of the place where
the message originates is to be sent
free on messages from Mary land,
District of Columbia, Delaware,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New
York. and all points in New Eng
land, twenty-five cents gold per
word; on all messages from points
other than those above indicated
the local telegraph rates will be
charged in addition to the above
rates,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

AT the OPININN Stationery
Store will he found the following
blanks, viz Morte age Deeds; War
rantec Deeds; Summons Justices
Trustee Writs; Justices Property
Writs; Subpoenos, and others.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

EAST THETFORD. Arthur Will
mot's barn, corn barn, sheds, and
their contents were totally destroy.
ed by fire Friday night, 18th. Sup.
posed to be the work of a tramp.
Insured in the Conn. Ri yer Mutual
by s. Godfrey for SSOO.OO.
Reyes offers for sale his store
and dwelling and entire stock of
goods, on account of failing health.
MAX.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25
a 81 Book for 20 cents !

BY mail, post paid, b cents. BY
arrangement with the publishers
we can furnish Jules Vernes' Won.
deriul Book "7cn Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea-" complete aud illus.
trated. for 20 cents at our counter,
or 80 cents by mail. There il hut
one other edition Of this m9st in.
tensely interesting work published,
for which 81 is charged. Address
Opinion News Depot, Bradford, VT.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25
Neuralgia for Six Years Cured
by Dr. (luaim's COnlli ton Pills.

LUHENBURG, VT, Nov. 8, 1874.
MIR. THOMAS w. LANE.-Dear Sir IL have
been troubled with Neuralgia for six years
have taken every medicine that could hear
Of found none that gave any relief until
received IL package o your CONDITION PILLS,
which have cured me.
Truly yours. - o.
HARRISON STOWELL.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

TO DRIVE AWAY RATS AND MICE.
An exchange says: Ii the rats en-
ter the cellar, Il little powdered pot
ash thrown into their holes or mix.
ed with meal and scattered in their
runways never fails to drive them
away. Cayenne pepper Will Keep
the buttery and storcroom free from
ants and cockroaches. If mouse
makes an entrance into any part OF
your dwelling saturate II rag in cay.
enic in solution and stuff it in the
hole, which can then be repaired
with either wood or mortar. n" raj
or mouse Will eat that rag for the
purpose of opening communication
with IA depot Of SUPPLIES.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

LYONS KATHAIRON prevents the
Hair from falling out or turning
gray. renews its growth, and gives
strength and vigor. 1t is delight
fully perfumed, and makes splen-
did dressing. 1t is the cheapest
and most desirable Hair Tonic ever
produced. Used by the elite. Price
only 90 cents.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

STAMFORD. j. n. Quinby has
purchased the brick store of p. a.
Blanchard, ut the So ulh Village
and has filled up with good as
sOrtment of all kinds of goods.
which he proposes to sell at low fig
ures. Best to give him IL call.
John l.. Barrett has put in Il new
wheel and made some other altera-
tons in the mill, so parties wishing
for any thing in his line, better give
him a call. You won't be hindered
long for he can grind 40 bushels per
hour. lie has cora meal and flour
on hand all the time. Remember
Keiths carriage shop is over the
mill where Jim is prepared to do
good work cheap.
9. b. Dow has sold lis store at
the Upper Village, to II. &. Hatch,
and has moved the post Office back
to Hatch's again. After Mr.. Dow
took SO much pains to get the office
away from Hatch, and had to pledge
the town to Poland to get it, would
it not have looked better to have
kept it himself, or given it up to
some one in the party, rather than
have it go back theres We think
the feelings Oh the other side argue
with us, II. Il. D.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

A splendid line of neck-ties,
cOllaretts, collars and cuffs at Mis-.
q. 5. sSte\ ems, .-. ...D l.l. ..- ..
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

-Quain'S Pills cure Neuralgia,
and Pain in Limbs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

Time OF game l hour 50 minutes.
Umpire, W. q. s tIattOn. Scorers,
Chas. Carpenter, Fred NJ eader.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

--Quain's Pills cure Bloody and
Blind Piles and. Ulcers.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-25

-Quain's Pills cure Dyspepsia
and Heartburn.