Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-16

the South hhu ihu rug CglWS I'll
the North. IL imurnse. and viii III
followed rs m IN mediate revival OF
business. The Drnocrnlic place
hunters here IN New York me terri
hly dtmoializcd and diSgrnntle,l
aud ARE Ms venom aus Ms rati Ieshakts
The want TO bite something, M,
they don't care what. They .alk III
war aud hloodshe,l. aud rivers o
blood, aud are generally CORY.
was amused a, the New York IlO
tel last uight. a prominent South
erm col"nrl e he New York Is 1
Southern headquarters hew) WA
couvrrsing with n prominent New
York Democrat. ~ suppose we ar'
going 10 he counted out sighed the
New Yorker. II suppose So" was
the reply of the Southerntr. "Bnt
Oolonel,are We going to suhmii ~ "l
guess we are" was the quiet rep ~
Never! The South will never sub
mir; nor had she ought to. The
south will raise The standard OF re-,
volt against the usnrpation, u nd thu
Democracy of the North will rally
to their aid. AUDI" "N0 it won't
10 anything of the kind" was the
Coloncl'S reply. "Judgr. once be-
fore the Democracy OF The South re
volt cd on Just sach processes. Ii,
1861 revOltcl and | did ii because
you wrote me, and have your let
Ter yet. that the Democracy OF the
North Won stand by us, and you
Il remember it, wtll-lSSured m,
in Il lctt,g that if Massachusetts
troops undertook to Z" livong!i New
York they w"uid have to march
over your body to cross to Jersey
City. They did pass thaon.h the
city, AMI it they all trampc'l over
your body you are a tough one. AT
times thought there was over n
million of 'em. | think saw your
name as Il Vice President OF u war
mre;ing-i know you sent substi-
lules to fight against MS every time
you were drafted. M, Judge, II
YOU want any war-you didn't see
any of it a,ld don'C und 'rstanh it,
yon raise The standard of revolt.
and we will help You. AS for me |
have had en0ug, of it; | Can live
under Hayes-he is IL pretty COOL
man Il know he is a mighty good
soldier, cause | tried him II good
many times. IL you want war you
are entirely welcome to start i'll
have had enough Of it, thank YOU
The Southern nlrn are more real
souable nan the New York Demo
cra;s,and are mach less inflammat0-
ry ia their talk. Wilaa the hotSpurs
may do in the South. ct c0urs" no
one can tell, but the class that come
here are anything but iire-eaters.
Hayes is T.. .h"h--.e will be inang-
urated, and he WI. give the country
so good IA government that year
from now people will wonder that
any one wanted any one else. Aud
II he Democracy, after they have had
their buster, will hcquicsce, llke'llt
tie men.
GREELEY.
N Onday last II monument to the
memory of Horace Greeley was
erected over lis grave in Grrenw ODD
Cemetery. A very large humber OF
distinguished men were present to
do honor to the great journalist. 1t
is singular, though how little OF Il
mars work survives him. Horace
Greeley. controlled paper which. at
one :ime, was the nest Influential
in the country. lie was une OF the
principal founders or the Republican
party, one of the chief promoters OF
the temperance cause, and the head
aud front of all schemes of philan
tllrnpy and pro .ceSs. Age brought
disappointment; disappointment
Soured him; an ambition, which a
busy life had kept in subsection. as
serted itself when h" had not the
strength to keep it mnler, bad men
played with him; and he fell. His
paper got inro other kett ing, and
despite the Efforts Of tloH" still con
npcted with it-nho loved the O'd
man and w,nl,i have been loyal to
his mpinory--ir was turned into dc
vi0us paths. 1t was almost every
thug iDi' So cral yea ~ that Horace
Greeley would not have mad it, and
only within Il wear has got back IN
20 is old mooIinsS. And Greeley
himself died poor. His paper wa>
supposed to have been nahiny mil
lions, bat when he, the cornerstone
Of The fabric, crumOled oar. it WAS
found to he as empty as an egg shell.
He had but little, his partners went
INTO bankruptcy, aud the property,
heavily ort-agrd, passed into 9th
or hards. And IRIS history since
has been one or tinanciil trouble.
though IT'S management have made
a splendid fl Sht against the misfur-
1uneS that envelnped them. 1t is Il
pager, aud if il can be
kept Steady in lis present conrse, as
the representative of the advanced
thought of the city and country, II
will come out all right. But who
can tell Who knows whose mon
,y is behind it. and everybody knows
what power money has. And speak
ing of newspapers it is Il mistake to
suppose that u newspaper in New
York is n gold mine. The HeFGtd,
the Past, he Comm ,rcial AdrtrtiSer.
and the Sun are making money. The
World has always sunk money, the
Times makes s.,M thing, hut more
Ivy it's real estat.- than the paper;
/ he Tribuac - ho.dius about oven.
and with the rest it is II struggle
with nntgAg'S. 1t cost a million
of dollars to establish the Times.
and the amount sunk 10 establish
new papers here is fearful.
FASHIONS.
Odd, notwithstanding long
sacqnes. shaped loosely TO The body