davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13
WEST F'AIRLEE SAVINGS BANK
V.
WILLIAM ii. M. HOWARD )
CATHARINE A. HOWARD
and L. s, SMITH.
and z. s. SMITH.
In Chanccry.

Orange County. Dec Term. 1870
West Fairlee Savings Bank in said County
of Orange, having filled their complaint in
the above written case in the office of the
in substance that w. II, M. Howard ON tho
18th day of April A. ID. 1868, du y executed
to Charles Chandler mortgage decd of cor
tain land situated in said West Fairlce,. do
scribed Us follows, to wit Bounded North ny
land owned and occupied by William Cook,
East by land owned by Brown, ki,nDaii ana
Bean South by the highway and West by L.
IL. Benncts land The same this day decided
the said Howard by the said Chandler, con- con,
ditioncd for the payment Of twelve huhdrcu
dollars specified in note dated April, l!th
1863 and executed by the SAID Howard Whlch
is now due and owing, and which has ooon
duly assigned to the petitioner, and that one
p. s. Smith and Catharnc A. Howard arc
claiming to have some right or title to- said
premises, and praying that the equality OF
redemption of the said William II. M. Howard
Catharine A. Howard and p. 5. Smith i'll tho
premises may be foroclosed agreeable to the
General Statutes.
And it appearing to the Court of Chancery
hat said William III. NJ. Howard Catharne A.
Howard and =. 5. Smith arc without the state
of Vermont and no service can DC nau upon
them. 1t is ordered by said court that noiico
be given to them of the pending OF said oi.i
a..d requiring them to appear before salo
C0ufu Oh Cnitncery HcAb W NC icil to -, 81
in and for the County Of Orange on the 81
Tuesday of December A. d. 1875 by. publish
ing an order stating the substance OF tins Dill
and this order and the time OF said Court a.
foresaid at which they are required 10 appear
and make answer to said bill, three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY in the Bradford Opinion q news
paper printed at Bradford in said Orange
Comfy tho last of viii oh public ltion shall 20
ut asst twenty days prior to said Bird Tuesday
of December A. ID. 1879 ~.
Da.cd at Chelsea in Orange County this OH
lay Of November A. ID. 1875.
Attest-L. G. HINCKLEY, Clerk.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13

TIproN, December 3, 1871.
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 n case
of great Nervous Debility and Prostration, by
Il member of onr' family who has been under
treatment by different doctors for nearly
three years past without any apparent bcle-
fit thcrcfrum but Your medicines have
produced most wonderful change for the
better, and the patient now enjoys compare
lively excellent health.
MRS. HARRIET SfURGISS
Sold by all Druggists and will be sent by
Express to all parts Of the Country by adj
dressing the Proprietor.
G. EDGAR LOTlIROP, NJ.
l43 Court st. Boston Mass 7ml
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13
GEO, SAWYER'S ESTATE.
q TATE OF VERMONT,

q TATE OF VERMONT,
y BRADFORD DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court holden at Corinth
within and for said District on the 9th day OF
November A. ID. 1873:
Ezekiel White ADM nistrator of the cstate
of George Sawyer late OF 1oPsnaiin. IN s sa;J
District, deceased, makes application to s'liu
Court for license to sell all OF the real sS.'',o
of said deceased. representing that sald s'' o
is necessary for the payment OF the oeo's VI
said deceased. =, C,4 +,.
Whereqpon it is ordered BY sa eaa oESre as
and Ina heard on the 27th day OF Nov. A. D.
st tic Probate . Office in tS Ssw a persons
ana ~ Is ~, iu,a nt;f;ed hereof by publication
Of the notice of this APPLICATION and the
order thereon three weeks successfully
in the bradford Opinion, newspaper printed
at bradford, Vt, previous to said time APRON
ted for hearing that they may appear at SAID
time and place, and il they see cause on)ect
thereto.
by the Court-Attcst,
e5 H. w. BAILEY, Judge.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13
PRACTICE. During tn.

MEDICAL PRACTICE. During the
war, the surgeons Of the Southern
1880 I, Il 80. @,f Cinl,"n~e, 80
cure and very few drugs to give.
There was scarcely mandatory of
chemicals in the Southern States,
and the blockade made the foreign
supply scanty and dear. The doc
tors were, therefore, obliged to ex-
pertinent on a large scale. They
tried every sort ofvegetable product.
They changed, and in some instance
reversed, the old methods of treat.
ment, because they were found to
conflict with the new remedies.
Lives were necessarily sacrifice in
this enforced search for knowledge,
but number of valuable discover
les were made. 1t is said, indeed,
that medical practice at the South
has been permanently changed by
the lessons of the war. In order to
collate and permanently record the
results of this unique experience,
the doctors have formed u Southern
Surgeons Association, which has
just held it's first annual session at
Richmond. The late surgeon. gen
eral Of the Confederacy presided.
His address and the papers read
are to be published. They will,
doubtless, form curious chapter in
the history of medical science.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13
"A dispatch from PHILADELPHIA

IA ulspatch from ThlladeIphla
says the centennial regatta associa-
ton have decided 10 give the follow
ing prizes for II four cared and sin
gle-scull-race for the championship
Of the world. The fOur-oared priz-
ess will be, LIST, $4,000; I'd, $500; ;
Sd, $3.50. The single scull prizes
are, LIST, $1,000; I'd, $3.50; Sd, $500.
The association expect to bring over
the Eaglisll'Tyne and Thames crews
and the Paris crew of Sc. John. y.
b., by offering these prizes. If En-.
glisll ohrsmpl refuse, the prizes
will be increased.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13
The st Adams Butter Mari

The st Albans Butter Market
was more active on Tuesday, prices
remaining unchanged from last
week. We quote common to fair,
fifteen to eighteen cents medium
to good, twenty to twenty-tlree
cents prime fall made butler,twcn
ty-four to twenty,eight cents; Sc
lections, thirty to thirty.two cents ;
few choice tubs sold as high as
thirtythrec cents but twenty
eight to thirty cents was the ruling
price for choice fall made butter.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13

The steamer City of Waco, from
New York via Key West, was de.
stroycd by fire off the harbor of Gal.
weston Tuesday morning. She was
u regular trader between tho above
mentioned ports. Her passengers
and crew put OF in small boats and
have not been heard from. AS the
sea was running high at the time of
the fire, it is believed that they have
persisted.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13
ssTHE HAIR VINE" is an artic

tsTHE HAIR VINE" is an article
which gives first rate satisfaction.
There is nothing poisonous in its
composition and people are not
afraid to use it. 1t makes IA nice
dressing for ladies hair, and it re.
moves all the dandruff and dirt and
leaves the hair soft and scalp clean.
1t also makes a nice shampoo for
children's heads. 1t promotes the
growth of the hair, and prevents it
from falling out. 1t also cures that
unpleasant itching that is the pre-
lude of the hairs decay. Try a bot
tie and use it thoroughly and be
convinced. b. s. Forrest has il for
sale at his Hair Dressing Saloon,
Bradford.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13

RAILROAD EXTENSION TO MOUNT
WAsHINGTON.-The work of extend
ing the B. G. e. NJ. Railroad to the
DaSe OF Mount washington is pro
crossing well. Over a mile and a
half of the road, from the Fabyan
House, is graded ready for the iron,
and by the end Of this month it is
expected that three miles of the road
will be graded and the iron laid,
which will be to Ammonoosuc Falls.
About 100 men are employed on the
road, and work will be continued
through the winter. There are no
very heavy fills, and the road in
many respects, will be very pc
culiar one. The grade will be about
29O feet to the mile, and the dis
lance from the Fabyan House to the
base of the mountains is 81 miles.
There are no very sharp sand
in one place, not far from the noun
tain, there will be over 5000 feet of
straight line. The cograil will be
extended down the side of the noun
tain about 1000 feet. Charles g.
Lund, Esq. of this city, has charge
of the engineering of the road, and
spends most of his time on the line
of the road. He expects the road to
be completed before the opening of
summer travel next season, which
will make continuous rail communi-
cations from Boston to the summit
of Mount Washington, and all due
to the untiring energy and persevc-
renee of John Il. Lyon, more than
any other man.-M onitor.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13

The Springfield d Republican argues
that many of the ways of American
women are vulgar, one OF its points
being this /: "No gentleman would
care to parade tho streets in such
attire that one hand was constantly
occupied in reeting the slack of his
brooches, after the manner of hold
ing up skirts at the present time"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13
Saturday, Nov. Is, 1878.

No fewer than four aud II half
millions of letters found their way
into the dead letter Office last year.
These contained over three million
dollars in money, drafts. bills of en-
change aud notes.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13

AT the close of the Moody & San.
key services ut Brooklyn, on Mon
day evening. Mr.. Moody gave notice
that he desired to see Wicked people
about him, especially clerks. We
should think there would be no diff
Guilty in the qualification of that
pious aspiration of his soul, in any
locality about Now York or Brook
lyn, to the fullest extent.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13
State Of Vermont.
IN His Erceliency, Asahel Peck, Governor
A PROCLAMATION.

. In obedience to tho custom of our IA
thers--a custom having its origin In the
relation of man to his Maker-hitherto
sacredly observed and handed down by
their children until it has become of ma
tional regard, and in accordance with
the recommendation of the President OF
the United States, hereby appoint
THURSDAY, TIE TwENTY-FIFTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, A. d. 1875, day Of Public
Thank sgiving and Praise to Almighty
God. And recommend that, on that
day, the people Of the State, abstaining
from all unnecessary secular labor and
employment. assemble ut their chosen
places of public worship, there, as well
rs in private devotlons, to give thanks
and praise to the Supreme Ruler of the
Universe for the mnumerablc blessings
bestowed upon us rs State and rs indl-
viduals, and make Thanksgiving Day
truly n day of giving thanks; thanks
which give expression not only in exer-
cises OF public and private devotion, but
also in remembering tho needy and dis
tressed, by acts of mercy and deeds OF
charity and bcncvolence.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
State, in Executive Chamber, at Mont
pelier, this eighth day of November,
in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-tivc. and OF
the independence Of the United States
the one hundrcdth.
ASAIIEL PECK.
BY THE GOVERNOR:
w. p. DILLINGHAM;,
Secretary Of Cicil and Military Affairs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13


ceived dispatches from st. Louis
announcing that the rumors impli-
eating General Babcock and Orville
Grant in whiskey frauds were ut
tcrly without foundation.
THE Post Office Departmen
rules that a postal card having been
once forwarded through the mails
and delivered to the sender cannot
he used to convey the same infor-
nation the second time by atlixing
IL one cent postage stamp, even
though the sender and receiver are
identical.
Samuel s. Barrows, the Oldest
man in Lebonon, and one of the
oldest Masons in the State, died
Friday morning at the age of niney-
two. One of his brothers died Thurs
day at Montpelier, vt. aged eighty
eight.
Another new lot of those nice
kid mlttens for sale cheap at Mrs
q. S. Stevens.
The b. 9. & NJ. Railroad adver-
tise arcduction in tariff on pot atoes
over the road for short time, to
accommodate farmers and dealers
in that commodit y.
The demand for the meriden
polishing fluid at Warden's shows
that the Ladies know how to save
time and labor.
"A WAC entered a smoking car
on the Central Vermont, a few days
asu, while tho train wns in motion,
and in an earnest and sympathetic
tone said: "1'lerc is lady in the
next coach tainted away. Has any
gentleman here any liquor to give
ller?" Twenty-eight men in that car
Immediately rose to their feet each
with IA flask in his hand.-Mirror.
md Farmer.
If you want to buy watch of
any description either American or
foreign go to Warden's in the brick
store. He has a large stock at bot
tom prices. '
A woman cured her husband
of staying out late at night by go.
ing to the door when he came home
and whispering through the key
hole, els that you, Willie9" Her
husbands name is John, and he
stays at homo now, and sleeps with
one eye open and revolver under
his pillow. ...
-"Pa, be you a Universalists-
''No, my son; the Universalists in
dulge the erroneous belief that there
is no hell l couldn't be a Univcr.
salist." Spa, if there isn't any bad
place like that, will tho water COM
paDies and gas companies go to hca-
yen ~ swell, l don't know, my
son they may. There's no telling
what might be done if there should
he plenty of room on the extreme
back Seats"
Mrs. G. s. Stevens says she
won't be beaten on prices. Give
her call and examine goods and
prices for yourselves.
A MILL1NER's apprentice went to
visit her mother in the country the
other Sunday. and when that wor-
thy matrOn beheld her child, she ex
claimed-"Isabel Marie Stevens,
what Oh airth do yOn mean by com
ing ont in broad daylight with your
gown all kajummuxed up in a heap
behind We, and all bound up in that
way in front of yea And hain't
ye got no stockings all of one color,
hat ye have to wear them zebra
,olored things? Thought ye was
going to be milliner. Sh'd think
1e'd married a barber. and was play
ng up sign board for him. Did |
ever think one of my girls would
come to this? .....
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13

SOUTH KYEGATE. Mr.. w. M.
Finney the captain of the So. Rye
gate foot ball club had his leg in
jurcd Tuesday while practising witt
the club, but the injury is not con
sidered dangerous,
- Mr.. G. L. Hall has returned
from Boston with very fine stock
of dry goods, groceries and fancy
goods and intends to sell with the
cheapest. His stock Of boots and
shoes is especially fine.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13

A little scamp, hair parted in
the middle, pretending to silver.
plate old ware, is on his way to the
Conn. Valley, lying as much as in
him lies, and covering forks and
spoons with quicksilver. Get down
your cowhides, holding your noses
with the other hand as the nuisance
comes along.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13

LYONS KATHAIRoN prevents the
Hair from falling out or turning
gray. renews it's growth, and gives
strength and visor. 1t is delight
fully pcrlnmcd, and makes a splen-
did dressing. 1t is the cheapest and
most desirable Hair Tonic ever pro
duced. Used by the elite. Price
only 80 cents. If
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13

President Braiey of. the Barre
: bank denies a report that the bank
, has been trying to make cOmprO-
mise with. Miles and the others who
robbedtfe Balik Id July, by TIC pay.
meat Ut 1AVvs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13

IT has been positively dee idcd
that the Crown Prince of Germany
will visit Philadelphia during tho
Centennial Exhibition next year,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13

THE Springfield RepaLlican, one
of the "smartcst' papers in Mass. (,
had up an independent ticket with
Cllas. Francis Adams ut the head Of
it. Adams received less than 100
votes. This shows how little the
people invest in the notions of news.
MINERS
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13

You will find the largest st 0ck
of silver ware in this section, of he
best quality manufactured, at War.
dcn.s in the Brick Store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13

'.Ntbi;s, l+oods,- scarfs,. iackets.
finally any thing you want in wors-
TED gpods, you will fluid at Mrs. q.
s. Stevens.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13

The latest thing out. Scotch
granite stationery, for sale at Lea
Wits Book Store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13

Ladies' misses and child ren's
balm0rai hose IN great variety, sol.
ling cheap ut Mrs. Z. s. Stevens.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13

/, Scotch plaid stationery cheap
ut Leavitt's Book Store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13

TIE New York Tribune tells the
Democratic party that its only
chance of success in the Presidential
canvass is in putting the money
question out of the fight this winter
by clecting as Speaker of the House
all "ulcompromising hard money
Democrat, who will so form his com
mittecS as to secure the passage OF
a measure for speedy resumption OF
specie payment" Failing that,
either the West or South will carry
the convention for initiation, or there
will be division and dstrust which
will be almost as bad. In either
case the party will be defeated s'if
the Republicans behave with ordi-
nary common sense.' According to
this augury, the Democratic party
has straightcr course to steer than
it has pursued for a good many years.
1T it takes it we shall be surprised.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13

THE Richmond Dispatch people
will take no Til,ien in theirs. They
warn the "political gamblers OF New
York" that that State is not the
world, and that II State which has
named two Presidential candidates
to be beaten will not be allowed to
name the third. Governor Tilden,
they say is Il local politician of local
education and habits; and it is the
idIcst thing in the world to be pres.
sing him upon Il people who are en-
tirely indifferent toward him. Those
Southern iire-eaters must be "seen.'
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13

paper patterns Tor
sale ut Mrs. 4. s. Stevens. -
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-11-13

BY THE GOVERNOR:
w. p. DILLINGHAM;,
Secretary of CicH and Military Affairs.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
PRODUCE EXCHANGE NOTES.


The Committee on Grain OF the New York Produce
Exchange has decided 10 establish the following grades
OF corn under the new grading ruless-
l. White corn--It must be sound, dry, plump and
weh cleaned; an occasional colored grain shall NOT
deprive Il OF this grade
yellow shall be sound, dry, plump and wen
cleaned; occasional whlte red grain shah not
deprive IL of this grade
8 Mixed shan be sound, dry and reasonably
clean.
a Low mixed corn shall be sound dry, reasonably
clean but in color unsuitable to grade 'mxed corn"
s. Steamer corn shall include corn or the above
named grades in quality in condition II may DO
slightly soft or damp, but must be cool
G. No grade corn-All son. damp corn, warm or in
ferior quality described teamer corn" shall be
called mo grade. Z"
In the grades of oats as recently established the
committee has decided TO change the term high
mixed" TO slow mixed and make this grade con-
sist OF three quarters white, instead OF twothirdB
white. The quality OF oats viii thus be described oy
the following Ave grades:-
L White oats shall be bright, sound, clean free
from other grain and shall not weigh less than thirty
two pounds to the measured busheL
2 Light mixed shall be three quarters white and
equal TO No. in all other respects.
s. No oats shall be sound, reasonably clean, and
reasonably free from other grain
No. oats shall be at for warehousing, but other
wise unequal TO No. Q.
g. mo grade shall include all oats damp, unsound,
dirty, or from any other cause unfit for No. B.
Standard samples Of all grades OF grain are soon to DO
made up The grain inspectors who have been sent out
on a western tour 70 collect information IN regard 70
this subject are expected to return next week Inus
New York city will have It's standard samples
and be freed from the trouble and expense OF collecting
them from Chicago and other Western cities, as has
been heretofore the custom.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
A DETECTIVE IN TROUBLE.

SERGEANT FROST ON rRIAI-HIs INTERFKR-
ENcR IN DOMESTIC DIFFICULTY RESENTED.
Detective Sergeant Charles Frost placed trial
before the Board OF Police and Excise Commissioners
OF Brooklyn yesterday to answer charge Of conduct
unbecomIng an oicer and unwarrantable Interference
in the affairs Of othersn Tho complainant in the case
Is a very respectable lady, named Mrs Adelaide N.
Blake, residing at No 723 Fulton street
Ex,Judgo Culver appeared as her counsel
she testified that on Tuesday, three weeks
ago Sergeant Frost called at her house and requested
a private interview with her. He then told her that
her husband again married, and that he would ad-
wise her TO for divorce and not to bring action
for pigamy or abandonment; he said he would get
counsel who would cheap for her; he told her he
was a detective and she could communicate with him
through 'box No, "a Police Headquarters" he
seemed to know all about her affairs witness
Snsnsnd or seven 0sSn eps she did not
tell him Of her affairs On tho cross-examination she
admitted that Mr. Frost acted in gentlemanly man
ner Fanny Blake, q daughter Of tho witness, aged
twelve years, corroborated her mother in her test
mony Superintendent Campbell testified that Ser
gean Frost had admitted to HIM that he was the per-
son referred to by Mrs. Blake Charles f. Blake hus-
band OF the complainant testified that he saw Frost
for the rst time Friday and that he never advised
him to visit his wife; that he was not married
10 another woman he never, he said, requested
any person the services of detective to call
upon his witc and advise her to seek divorce This
closed the evidence the and Sergeant Frost who
contended through the counsel for the Board, Mr. Bar
rett that he had done nothing even to bring upon him
their offered evidence in defence. The con-
versaton between Mrs Blake and the sergeant had
been invited by the complainant and defendant
only gave her the best advice he could Ex-
Judge Culver held that defendant had proved him
self unworthy of his position and should therefore be
punished by the Board The Commissioners reserved
their decision Frost stated subsequently that his good
nature and sympathy for the complainant alone
prompted him give her the advice he gave and that
If every man who recommended citizen how TO act
be dismissed there would be policemen LETT
for duty Frost has been twenty years the Brooklyn
police