davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01
To the Members Of the General As.
SembW of the State of Vermont:

At meeting called by DIR. M.
Goldsmith the state commissioner,
held at Rutland, December %, 1875,
of the intending exhibitors in the
national centennial exposition to he
held at Philadelphia, a committee
of whom His Excellency Asahel
Peck governor Of the state was
chairman, John N. Baxter Jacob
Estey, William r. Sanford, Dudley
p. Hall Lawrence Brainard, were
appointed to act as an executive
committee to devise ways and
means for the proper representation
of our state in the great interna.
tional exhibition.
This committee at meeting held
at Rutland, on Monday, Dec. 81,
for consultation and after a careful
consideration of the subject con.
Guided to suggest the following
plan That each officer and mem
Der of the senate and house should.
attend the special session without
expense to the state.
The committee take pleasure in
saying that they have had an inter
view with Gov. Smith, land President
of the Central Vermont railroad
company, who, with characteristic
liberality, has agreed, that in the
event of special session, called to
consider matters connected with
the centennial, to transport over
the various lines of his road, to and
from Montpelier, any and all men,
bers Of the legislature without
arge,prOvided said members shall
attend such session without charge
to the state, and we also have assn.
RANGES from the managers of other
roads within the state that the
same courtesy will be extended
upon the same terms. And as no
other business will be done, one
days time will be all that it will he
necessary to detain any member.
They, therefore, respectfully re.
quest, that each member will signi.
fly assent or dissent, to the condition
of serving the state at this impOr-
tant juncture, without compensa-
ton. by returning his reply as soon
as may be, and before the 9th day
Of January next, to John n. Baxter,
chairman of committee, at Rutland.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01

The VERMONT REGISTER for
1876, issued by the Claremont Man.
ufacturing Company, is great i'm
provement on previous years. 1t
contains more valuable matter, is
more accurate in text and has a new
and correct map. No one can in.
vest Is cents to better advantage
than by buying one of these valua.
BILE manuals. What is said of the
Vermont Register will apply equal
ly as well to the NeU Hampshire
Register, both of which are for sale
at the OPIoNIoN Stationery Store.
Price 10 cents each ; by mail 20 cts.
each.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01
THE criticisms ON the President

THE criticisms ON the Presidents
last message were not nearly as Sc.
we're as usual by the opposition
press. Even the nt-hating
Springfield Republican did not I'M
dertakc to CONVERT it into sausage.
Hiram Atkins of the Argus, on
whose back the quilts always briS-
tie, was more fortunate than some
others !; he made column of adj
verse criticisms, and would doubt
less have scolded just as bad if the
message had been composed of the
Lords Prayer and the decalogue.-
Monitor.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01

The House has settled the third
term humbug by vote of 232 tC
IS. An Ohio Democrat, Mr.. Spring
Ter, on the 10Th, offered a resolution
that in the opinion of the House the
precedent established by Washing.
ton and other Presidents of the
United States in retiring from the
Presidential Office after their second
term, has become by universal con-
currence part of our Republican
system Of Government, aud that
any departure from this time.hOnor-
ed custom would be unWise, unpat-
lotto and fraught with peril to our
free institutions, and it was adopt
ed by the above vote. Col. Joyce
voted for the resolution, MIR. Deni-
son against it and Mr.. Hendee was,
as usual, absent or not voting. Mr..
Blaine did not vote on the question
for obvious reasons. but of cours e
he is in favor of it. This third term
issue is the biggest political fraud
ever perpetrated in the country.
we do not believe it ever had fOun.
dation enough to live a week if left
alone by willy party men who are
ever ready to hold up any bugbear,
no matter how silly, if thereby their
opponents may be demOralized.
Cram, or any other man, for third
term! The thing is preposterous
and has been from the start " God
stOck Standard.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01

Mrs. Miles and Somerville of
n. Y, Miles counsel, made a trip
to see State Attorney Dillingham;
at Waterbury last Friday, with APP
parently view to have the civil
suit for damages, brought by the
officers of the Barre Bank against
him, comprOmised in some way. AS
it now stands no definite sum can
be taken for bail. A writ must be
backed to secure his release, and
the indOrser is held liable for any
amount of damages a jury may find,
more or less. Under these circum-
stances hackers fail to come to
time. The interview with the State
Attorney lasted but ten minutes,
and he gave no satisfactory answer
to the parties, who returned by the
next train. Even if the civil suit
could be arranged, Miles would
still he held to answer to the indict.
ment for burglary in the sum Of
$4,000.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01

Conn. RIVER VALLEY MASONIC
UNION. The fourth annual reunion
will be held at BrattlebOro, January
18th, 1876. A business meeting for
the election of officers, reports &c,
at Masonic Hall, at 4 o'clock P. NJ.
In the evening, the exercises will be
held in the Town Hall. The pro-
gramme includes a grand concert,
to commence at 8, by Carriers Band
Of Boston and HOugh's Band of
Lebanon address at 8 by w. Rev.
Edwin Wheelock, Chaplain Of the
Grand Lodge of Vermont; grand
march at $50; banquet ut Brooks
House at II. The hall will be hand =.
somely det Grated for the occasion.
The orchestra will be one of the
largest and finest ever in the State.
The railroads have generously ex-
tended fare one way to all who at
tend. Rooms can be engaged at
any hotel in advance by applying
to N. s. Howe, chairman Reception
Committee, BrattlebOrO.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01
Mr.. G. M. Whittier. of I

MIR. G. NJ. Whittier, of Ply.
mouth, this week presented Niaga.
IA Engine Co., No. 5, of Lake Viii
lage, with a beautiful picture emit
tied "Lite of the Firemen; or, Steam
versus Muscle" 1t is fine repre-
sentaton of large fire, with seve-
ral steamers and hand engines Wig.
orously at work and is encased in a
very pretty frame, and is very ap.
propriate picture with which to
adorn their hall. Should Mr.. Whit
tiers property be endangered by
fire, and we know it in season, he
will be treated to a scene called
"The cripple's jig, or the Old Men
on their MUSCLE" in which the PENN
gewasset river will be sprinkled
over Plymouth in a manner that
has not been equaled since old Noah
started out with his travelling me.
nagerie.-L. 2. Times.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01
THE changeable weather about

The changeable weather about
these days makes every one wish
that they could improve the oppor-
tunity offered by cheap excursions
Oh the railroads and boats and go
to the Sunny South-tO FlOrada, for
MISUNDERSTANDING
Rare flowers shed perfumes sweet around,
And rich and luscious fruits abound,
Likewise peanuts and sweet potatoes,
Where birds fill groves with sweetest sound,
And no dangerous amimiies are foundl
Except man -eating alligators
Aud they won't swallow you if
you keep away from the rivers, and
lagOOns. But, seriously, the low
prices at which N. p. Lowering, Jr.
general ticket agent of the Pass
Road offers tickets to all parts of
the South and West is really sur
prising. Full information may be
obtained, by addressing him at Lyn-
dOnville, vt.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01
HANOVER McC,larx- RrC

HANOVER. McClary Bros, Book
store was broken into Tuesday night
and about 5000 worth Of goods sto-
len. The goods taken were chiefly
gold pens and pencils, and several
valuable cases of drawing instru.
ments. The thieves entered by a
back window and from their pro-
ceedings seem to have been we'll
acquainted with the premises; GER
tain parties are suspected but no
arrests have been made.
Charles S. Barnes of Nashua, a
promising member of the Freshman
class, died Suddenly Sunday after.
noon, after an illness Of only three
days a Malignant form Of scarlet
fever was the cause of his death.
Dartmouth is to be represented
at the centennial. Photographs of
the senior class, pictures of the
college buildings, drawings from the
Scientific and Thayer schools, and
cabinet of minerals prepared by
the state geologist Prof Hitchcock
will be among other things in the
collection.
The boating association at a late
meeting voted unanimously against
Withdrawing from the intercOllegi-
ate association. The delegate to
the next convention, Jan. 4th, was
instructed to vote for New London
as the place for the next regetta,
MIR. Frost not having been troubled
by burglars, not with standing his
brisk trade Christmas week seems
to have plenty of goods left for New
Years. His latest attraction is q
fine lot of watches made expressly
for his trade by the Elgin 20.
The skating is good, sleighing
poor.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01
EVy'e District Meetjn0.

The Legal voters of Fire District
No |, of Bradford, are hereby mott.
fled that the annual meeting of
said District will be held ut the
Engine House. Jan. 3, 1876, to act
on the following articles:
LIST. To choose all nece ssary Of.
ticers for the ensuing year.
I'd. 10 see if said voters will
vote to raise money to deiray the
indebtedness OF the district.
3rd. TO transact any other bust.
ness that may legally come before
said meeting.
II. G. DAY, Clerk.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01

The COTTAGE HEARTH for Jan.
nary Is one of the best numbers yet
issued of this excellent household
magazine. The first article is a
sketch of Mrs. Julia y. r. Door,
with portrait, a daughter of Yer
mont by adoption. There is also a
good likeness of the late Vice Pres
ident Wilson, with brief biography.
The Cottage Hearth contains each
month information worth ten times
the cost a years. subs criptjon. Pub.
lished by Milliken and Spencer,
at $1.5O per year.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01
MA ul IIIAGES.

In Newbury, Dec. 25, by Rev p. N. Gran
ger, Mr.. Francis Foster of IIaverhill, and Miss
Clara N. Flemming of Newbury.
In Ely, Dec. 25, by X. W. Barrett, Esq, Mr..
John Rule and Miss Mary Jane James, both
Of Ely.
In STAFFORD, Dee. %, by the same. Mr., Rich
ard Mosher of Sharon, and Miss Emily l.. Bull
lard, of Stratord And Mr.. Geo. Patten snd
Miss Lucinda A. Billiard, both of STAFFORD.
In Oxford, N. H., Dec. rs, by Rev. F. b.
Knowlton, Homer c. Hitchcock, M d.. of
Kalamazoo, Mich. and Miss Kate B. Wilcox
of Oxford.
In Lancaster, N. H., Dec rs, DIR. +. H. Ev-
erett of Bradford and Miss Emma Farr of
Lancaster.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01
FERNANDO MOOD. Sam Randel

FERNANDO WOOD, Sam Randell
and their brother Democratic Con
gressmen propose to make a strike
at economy by reducing the army
one half. On the other hand, the
Democratic Governor and Congress-
men Of Texas are beseiging the
President to send more troops to
the Mexican frOntier-there are al
ready three thousand there-and he
is compelled to reply that there are
no troops available. Economy is a
good thing, but we hardly think
that the country will approve of it
at the expense of safety.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01

A DISPATCH from Berne, Switzer.
land say that one Of the saddest
and most appalling accidents which
ever occurred in this section of the
country is reported from Helikon in
the canton of Aargau. Christmas
day, while a festival in honor of the
occasion was being held in the
schOol-hOuse, the flooring gave way,
and before a fourth part of the large
audience could escape it fell through.
Eighty dead bodies have been taken
from the ruins, while the number
wounded is over fifty. An investi-
CATION will be held.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

The ever-increasing circulation of this OK
cellent monthly proves its continued adapta-
ton to popular desires and needs. Inbeed,
when we think into how many homes it pene-
trates every month, we must consider it as one
of the educators az we'll as entertainers Of
the public mind.-Bostom Globe
The character which this Magazine possess
SEES for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth,
and literary culture that has kept pace with,
if has not led the times, should cause its
conductors to regard it with justifiable COM
placcncy. The Maga=ine has done good and
not evil all the days of is llife.-Broklym
Eagle.
Some of the most pop ular of modern nov
els have first appeared as serials in this Mag
a=ine. In all respcctsit is all excellent periOdi-
cal, and fully deserves its great success
PHILADELPHIA Lcdqer.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01

business men should commence
a new set of books the first of Jan
uary, and the place to buy them is
at the OPINION Stationary Store
where there is the best assortment
ever shown inOrange county. Our
prices are low.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01
Orange Co. Ia. .SOceetw.

The annual meeting of the Orange
County Agricultural Society will
be held ut the Trotter House, Brad.
ford, Wednesday, Jan. 18th, 1876,
at o'clock p. NJ for the purpose OF
electing the Officers and Directors
for the year ensuing, and transact
other business that may como DO
fore the meeting, u full attendance
Is desired.
Il. II. HYDE, Secretary.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01
The Boston Herald reports the

The Boston Herald reports the
venerable Doctor Lord, who "a
quarter of century ago figured as
one of the foremost defenders OF
Southern slavery upon Scriptural
grounds" as leeturing in Cincinnati
last week. We don't believe it.
The venerable Doctor died four or
five years ago, ana if he had come
back he wouldn't have come by
the way of Cincinnati.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01

PETERS HOUSEHOLD MELODIES,
No. II, is all unusually attractive
number containing eight pieces of
choice music worth In sheet form
$3.50 and as a supplement a beau.
tiful sacred song entitled "Oh Sa.
viOur, Guide me STILL" The Melo.
dies is published by j. l.. Peters,
New York at o. per year; single
copies SO cents.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01

The place to buy watches, gold
or silver, American or Foreign, is
at Warden's,
Diaries for 1876 cheap at War
ems,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01
BANK OP NEKBURY,

Wells River, VI.
III 2 Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of
tins Bank, for the election of Directors for
The ensuing year, will be held at their Bank.
ing House, on Tuesday the 18th day of Janu-
airy next, at 10, A. NJ.
GEORGE LESLIE, Cashier.
Wells River, w., Dec. 8, 1875. "a
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01

-Nubias, hoods, scarfs, Jackets,
finally any thing you want in wors-
ted goods, you will find at Mrs. u.
s. Stevens.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01

We call attention to our club
list. We are enabled to save our
subscribers from 50 cents to $l.5O
on many periodicals and newspa.
mars
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01

We are still selling mOttos at
10 and 10 cents, apiece, former
price % to 80. A new lot just re.
ceived.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01

Clocks, jewelry, fancy goods,
&c, a big stock at low prices, at
Warden's.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01
Saturday, Jan. 1, 1875.
The Opinion for 1876.

The first week IN january we shall enlarge
the OPINION by adding one column to each
page anu making all the columns nearly three
inches longer, thus giving our subscribers one
quarter more reading than we do now. We
are compelled to do this on account of the
large space occupied by our advertising pat,
rons, who are fully aware of the many advan
tagcs derived from making their business
known through the columns of the OPINION.
BY increasing the size of the paper we shall
be enabled TO accommodate them without
using space which should DO given up to
news, etc.
The current events of the year will be of
especial Importance. The Centennial era, the
Presidential Election, and other current top
les of general aud local Importance will fill
our columns with matter of interest to all our
readers,
The coming year we shall endeavor to make
the OPINION especially noticeable us II iocai,
home paper. With able aud efficient cores
pondents in nearly every town snd hamlet
within its province, it is able to report with
punctuality and correctness all events of in
terest TRANSPORTING in its vicinity, thus incrcas-
ing its value rs II medium ot communication
to absent irieuds and MS an embodiment of To-
cal history.
ORR TERMS FOR 1876
One copy one year .-..............S2 90
One copy six months, .............. 90
One copy three mouths, ............ 80
4 discount Of 80 CENTS o., yearly, and 20 cts.
on sir months subscriptions, 1c!,en paid IN ad-
rance. These rates are fifty cents less than
those of any other paper Of equal size in the
State There will be no deviation from the
above rates. No names will hereafter be
placed upon the subscription books until mon
cy is received. Papers sent in single wrap
pcrs will invariably be stopped at the expira-
ton Of the time paid for. Wa are compelled
TO make these stringent rules, and live up to
them, as We have been carrying hundreds of
dollars OF unpaid subscriptions, scattered
from Maine to California, which is cxtre mely
buricnsomc upon u.s. We wish that all per-
Sous owing us would settle up before January
J. 1876, as we desire to start the new year
with clean books. We need the money to
pay bills.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01
Orange County Court.


Hon. II. II. POWERS, Chief Judge.
Hon. CHESTER DIcKEY, Asst Judge.
Hon. l.. G. HINCKLEY, Clerk.
SCION X. BERLY, Sheriff,
NELSON l.. BoYpEN, States Atty.
HENRY OvIATT, Reporter.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01

Lot of Sleds for children just
received at the SO cent store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01
DEATHS

In West Topsham, Dec, q, after an illness
of only 20 hours, Catherine, wife Of john Will
ley. aged SO years.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01

" UnquestiOnably the best sustained wOrk of the
kind IN the World.'
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-01-01
THE WEATHER

lshorribly warm for the season, just now,
the streets are nasty. Business is fear
fully dull, and altogether life is not a
rosetinted dream. When will the cha nge
come? PIErRO.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-24

FOR IIVEHPOOI~-in selasstp Bslte Jan. 22.- flioha
IHEes Franc Y ges, Mr.. Loiso Slah N9.tp,
d. n -cLei. Mrs. sIcstls Miss Ella -icsels, Dr. an
~ RsuGnIl Yrs Randall q. NJ. h0 ins, Mr.. RUINS y
Nller r. Hcsie, y ~. sarah A. Ns.ew ny LoSr' = r.
lister Z. Angola Francis Codd, = Duane G.. o4, 4 D.
Gsyin NIr Thompson, +. HCcle. NJ No ton T t -ck -
ri O.. Tin7fa ~. r. Tablet, :. 0S1s, = Ioen j. j.
Uunf eylle Lobert stewart +. keihngi 4. v. hei ng
8 A. Cameron T. Iacott., Vsdelhof, Ihos Reg eSuOd,
L. ~ ,. I'll Lanes w Arseli " 81 bitlnr Pilp Lor
Hrs Prank waters Master Willie Waters di'7 sane " aV -
and Eufsc. - ,.,. -. oo ~. =, s,,o,
r. Il. Pnce, Nr. Pinkham oo.. James "a rLan, MT, h
HtecOck Mss DIuL Lldsa, Miss l.. taad -, .h 70 iN
Jolp T. OiToae ". u. Barber Miss J'nf" ref".*a *an, VI
Maggie stevenson t. Ha.aei. .-c 1ls - ~ az ' :! ~
II Ia Walker Hi.s kaie M2lECr, Mrs Adir walker MISS
Minnie Wsk p BenjImin B GrOoin, Mrs leH0Hn y 't"Hni
Harrl.Dp f. Groom, hrr. R'rriEUn T. Ir'tui D. h fafs
worth. X. V Piusham, Herman Levy, H. \ kCIp.t n" Ji
Williamson, David Williams, peorke Ianetsy -" = va =, 4
st0at Wise Mrs. r. Hise, jules tihEei', Jan's ''An
t1n. - -. - n. T.a-.. Art.
Maud Ianr4y. LdWaT Jourav, Master keglu'0 Jd
fray NaAirf Kenneth Jar4v, sud sN serVlnH J0h T. T.
Noolr.N d. Llch, r. . Iorsns, &asf Fred p,iSl"s MAJ
lues Mr D.. lssacs, Master IOJa Isaacs Ma-.cT saae
lsaaCs. r. EohinsOI, Miss Robinson, : iushiy John p
tine John Howe ItDbsTt Howe, hr. Beweu MI beacon
Nhs hate LOWS, ). tied N.le ai'd ehla Mis- Anne 10
FUR uAVRF-Ta stoclgshio Lab,a,lor Jan. 22-Nr Rcl-
lhser pe. Guatemala, Mr. te &inae Ny issiiouar
0r. OhveTa. " Guer ero g gseencs; j. H. iify az
fhiry Duth 3Is Fncg, = isenne Mrs fenne y IS u
flcoi g. Bcinooce Mr. CriOna, Mrs rrrgot Aiss Oudn
ITazer L. Colin, !. Morrison, . Oele Ms Oto .4 cAii
6ren. J. Galgnd Mr.. Y. Fety J. AhDg Mo. Anna, !
SSignsrd J. Csla-rter MssInna Tn. kjes. l. Lana
Neux fiuet. ca. aaijE, Mr. OOedci, AL ss iH a.
FOR GLAsGQW-fs .eda!sAY Hsto0G, Jan. 22-Jo1n ;
Batef Jas. Charlton Miss Anne h. 5u iorInd, MIA MALI
White, L. IL. Auns WA. semPls, d. q. ialston- - 49, .
FOK BRfM EN-Lt Sed8sStt ~ hOtsHst1"st IAN r. W, N
GTsWUd las Ne LsIeT August fTtt'f Tsef Meier, ~aJl
N Patton, Edwaid SchcT, Ii. Auyeis, JoAa GuAt-Lr, a
PIT
New-York tribune., 1876-01-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF NEw.Y.

PORT OF w.YORR-.............-....JAN. %
CLEAKFD.
Steamship CITY Of Richmond tBr) Brooks Liverpool via
ssanlip Bitc CBr Glesdcn Liverpool Queenstown
steaIss1p England (BI. Thomson. Liverpool via queens
Steamship Fears Castle Deb Butter, london. Hendorsn
Steamship Victoria r) Hedderwiek, Glasgow Henderson
steamshp Casials (Br) Butler GLASGOW Henderson
steamship iiQhen.iaJnen (Gei Lest Lremen VIA south
steamship labrador CFr) Laughter. Plymouth
/. Do Bslan.
sieashp Geo W Elder Read New Orleans C. A. whitney
b Co,4.s Freeman, NewOrenns Clark 4 Seaman
Steamship Salvador. Aickers0r ssvAhiu. W. T. Gar
Steamship Champion Lockwood. Charleston W. ounsrd
steamship Boneiac,or. Jones' Wilmington, N. C., wn P.
stcsSassip ora pomiuon = aikeT Richmond city Point
sse9ms1P John CiSsos, I, GeOTgeto~n, d. G., - l. Ken
sIoarnshigI W. Garrett. Hicks south An.
Steamship vncc aior. poanc Phfisdeiphla Hand
ST. aInslip whitney. llaiett Hesa a. r. Dimnck
ship lo1ert Peel IAffabes. London. GrAno. aiurn
sbIo John o,Gaunt (Br). Lysn. London.
Bari Jason (NOrl TLor7n Cork for ORDERS Funch Eiyo
Bark Freya Nor) Ba,up Qreensown or Falmouth for o
GERS. Bocknann, Oerleiu Z ga.
BzIK D. Whitney (r), spoer Antwerp j. y. Whitney &
Co
BGrg Jsson cierl GfiI1m Bremen. Thee. hugsr
Bark Ferr.I q alb Caiiero, Ma seilles. las Hely
ss,s GsTapg sar @ bysI SE Sy
brg Molfsille (Br) Baring corona Boyd a hiDekel
sns Mas-rt GEL fsteEsn nc Jsstro James y wsfl
Ps cor,anee Sou'ch Ho, POnta PiIrs and somhrero
esLE KieKssoR YsteA st. Paul Do Loands Africa.
sehr N. Bramsrd Avcrffi Jaemei uayu A. Nones a Co.
seh' harT L. Peter, York Matspzas, rarscDs Lood
New-York tribune., 1876-01-24
THE DESTRUCTION OF THE FORESTS.

70 the EdttOr OF Tke Trtbnne.
SIR: am pleased to sec that You call atten-
tion frequently 10 The acts Of vandalism committed upon
our American forests This IS n national question of at
least az great Importance TO IA that Of money Why
Will not Congress PASS act bearing upon il. and make
the penalty Tor infringement severe Can the reope
be brongt the vast Importance OF these for
rats morally aud physically And chan quietly look
unon the wanton destruction of noble woods, and
wait until the Last felled, TO awaken rs 10 srse
Of woe ~
IT0ekiyn, Jan. IA, 1876.