davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-12

After witnessing the other night IN this
city. play divided into five acts. the inter
missions between which he had evidently
improved, gentlemen riding in one of our
streets cars got to his feet, Strengthened his
.egs as well as he could, adjusted his hat
looked up and measured for an instant the
distance to the bell strap, made dive foi
IT, caught it at the third attempt, put hls en-
tire weight on it, and of course rang both
bells violently. "Here here what's the
natter with yer?" yelled the conductor
What are you ringing the bells at both ends
iorP' Because" replied the passenger
With great contempt, because (hic) ] wan
both ends of the (hie) car to stop. IN. Y
PoH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-12

An eagle which, at rest, measures only
about three feet from the smile to the hustle,
will, when in motion, expand its wings over
a space Of nearly eight feet. Thus the anti
Bourbon Bristow is not very big just now ;
but there are pathological friends OF his
who think that when be begins to flap his
wings through the air be will touch Piy
mouth Rock with one tip end and Cslifog-
nia's sssl foek with the othsr.-N 7
Hwsl1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-12

New YORK, May Over forty thousand
people visited the scene of the explosion to-
day. The absence OF dangerous injury to
any person was something wonderful when
the rlddled houses in the neighborhOod are
seen. Many bricks were hurled through
the walls within foot or so of
the sleepers' heads. The police have
failed to trace anything that leads
them to suppose that strikers were
the perpetrators of the deed The opinion
Is becoming general that spontaneous COM
bustIon was the cause. The damage, which
Is still only guessed at. consists chiefly OF
broken glass, and wrecks of movable ar
ticles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-12
CONCLUSION.

nave enueavo oreu TO point out
First. That the fund to arise from all
sales OF public lands must hereafter be very
lneonslderable. Whatever the extent Of the
pubiic domains may be, it is growing less
year by year. and the homestead demands,
by foreign immigrants and by the hundreds
OF thousands of American citizens annual
~ arriving CT their majority, are steadily
increasing. Surely the small driblets re-
naming 10 be actually sold ought to be
conseerated, IN accordance with the condi-
tons set forth in our title deeds, to " schools
and the means OF education" for the perma-
nent and universal benefit of the people
Second. That more aid to common schools
OF better type is needed in every quarter
OF our Union and that it is much wiser to
give to youth assurance and faith in hig
er lite than to provide dungeons for man
hood
Third. That the number of those who are
being thoroughly educated is dispropor-
tlonately small, and that colleges to which
many more OF all the industrial classes
might resort are not only vitality important
but are loudly demanded by all those who
do not hold an education to be baneiul
luxury from which all the INDECENT and in
dustrIous, as so many born Ounces, are to be
excluded in the lump.
Fourth. That. white it is not proposed to
divert any funds from the Treasury that
will not yield fourfold return, the objects
aimed at are more preciOns than gold or
silver. and higher and more universal
education will yoke neither the people nor
the Treasury with poverty.
Finally, may not invoke favor to such
legislation as not infrequently makes men
oetter than the law. that will tend to kin
die national passion to have Americans as
whole become the best educated of any
people in the world, that will attach them
more ardently to free government than to
any other known to mankind, that will IL
s9Ire some ambition 10 excel in the arts of
peace as well as in the arts of war, and
bring forth that wisdom which gives secu-
rlty and progress TO society. and which may
serve to make our native land and its ever
increasing millions of people eminent in the
future annals of time for all the virtues re-
quired to adorn character or race among
the nations of the earth?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-12
Washington, Nav 4th, 1915.

A telegram from Ann Arbor, Mich, says
that Mr.. Joshua q. Leland, prominent
resident of that city. aged 20. died on
Thursday from the effects of the bite OF
rat. Some days previously he attempted to
kill a rat, and it bit him on the hand. The
hand and arm commenced swelling. and
continued to swell till they reached an
enormous size. Death resulted in about
Ueak
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-12

The royal family are returning to Eng
land, the Queen getting home from Germany
on Saturday, and the Prince Of Wales finish
ing his Winters trip, this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-05-12
NUMBER 46.

forty-slx States and Territories, or no
enough to furnish one in ten of the ciyi
service OF the United States. Can that b.
considered adequate to the full requirement.
OF 44.O0O,0OO of people, having an annual
increase OF males alone of not less than
800. 600? On the contrary, it is furnishing
sadly inadequate equipment. One thor
oughiy educated boy in thousand is not
enough. 1t will not leayen the whole lump.
we require the seeds of a more advanced
educational culture to be planted where
they Will grow and ultimately be ditfused
over all parts of the land, leaving no Beo-
tian deserts. and. when diffused, that the
benefit shall accrue to all classes of the
community and even to the land itself.
No well-established Institution fears to be
outrun, nor will any one attempt to mono
polize the whole work of higher education
or seek to stand as central luminarv in
whose presence all others must I" pale their
intellectual fire." Education as a monopo-
ly would be the direst and most odious of
all monopolies. But broad and popular
system should disseminate more universally
a higher as well as common school educa-
ton In each and every State. No portion
OF cur country should be left as possible
iuture wilderness of ignorance. Seats of
ample learning on one edge only of the Re-
public would be like a beautiful garden on
one side OF an immense estate with all of
remainder left barren and desolate or thick
set with weeds and brambles.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23
TE.EAIS:
Postage free Ia SIT Subscribers
ia the CMiteL STAGES

Hrp,rs weekly one year. ...........$l Oh
~ % lnln.ler pa. ment OF L. 5. postage 10y
til" publishers.
Subscriptions to rpers Magazine. Weekly
and Ha-0r. 10 one address fur IN" Nrar.$lJ On
nr. two of UWpers EeiiOdic'tis IT, u,ic ADJ re- +
for one year. 81 M ln'.ta.c free.
Tack Numbers ran he supplied ut any time
The Volumes OF the iEetiy commence with
the wear. " hen no time j. Nncn'i med. il vii,
he uu,lcr,toui that the subscriber wishes to
G ,n,iieuc. with the number next after ;hc
rerc,pt OF his order.
The annual Volume of Hupers 1eellyin neat
CO II binding wall 4" sent W expir'se. free nt
exI"nse. tor - W each A ca mpietr Ne I,
comprising twenty volumes, sent ON Receipt /
cash ut the rate "i - - per vol, frci,hS al
expense of purchaser.
Cloth Case Tor each volume, suitable (, T.
'indiug. will b. sent ny mail. posi- paid on re-
rript ii u %, each.
l''lcx to each volume sent gratis on receipt
i stamp
New p,pers are not to copy this advertise
mcnt wi.nout the express order ui il\ai Il X
nLUrllERs
Auilrss, HARPER & BROTHERS, New
YORK.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23
A Great National Work.

The illustrated History Of The Centen-
Mil Erhibitiom, mi.A u Jul description O
Tie Greut Builiilys NIL all Mc objects oJ
interest Erhib.tcd IL them. by JaneS h,
McLuhe, uuth,r Of "lhe Centennial His.
tory of tic United Slales," Etc. Emb-i-
HsheI wi.h orer 800 tiue engrmrings OF
buildings und scenes IN The Circuit Erhidi-
tim.
The National Publishing Co. of Phila-
lclphia have issued II large and hani-
some volume bearing the above title.
The intense interest everywhere mani
Tested in the great Exhibition, and the
eager desire to obtain II complete and
connected account of it. will unqueston-
ably cause this book to have Il very en-
ttnsive sale.
This History of the Centennial Exhi-
bitinn is not L dry list of the articles ex
h.biteL. 1t is il superb volume of 81
pages, from the pen of one of the most
Dor ular authors of the day. Mr.. MrCabe
received the constant and sympathetic
assistance of the Centennial authorities,
AMI enjoyel peculiar advantages in the
OF this work. lie went. note
u,uh IN han,l. through every department
of the Exhibition, and the result of his
laLurs is IL work Astounding in brilliant
of the great Worlds Fair.
lie traces the history of the great enter
prise from its inception to its trium-
phlnt closing day. lie then takes Us
though every part OF the Exhibition
grounds, giving brilliant accounts ol
every building and other feature of inter
est within them. We are taken through
tho M.,in Building. Machinery Hall. the
\ srlcuitural aud horticultural Halls.
me Art Gallery, the Government Ii iild-
me-, an all the other st u,tures, IN our
lcepest attention is held all the time 10y
he descriptions of the rare and beaut.-
iul object, contained in them.
The book is written with vigor anil
,rilllancy which render it Il complete
~ I Ile-like picture of the great Worlds
'air, an a winch IN Ike it Invaluable to all
.ia,,ss of olf ps,p!e. rhere is h..an-
,ther book in print which gives one
;uurth of the inform ition c,nitined in
his work. 10 those who have visited
he Exhibition it will be pleasing s"u-
enir ut their visit. and enable them to
ecall tho magnificent scenes they have
10 th,,se who could not maze
he Journey. the book is a necessity, for
wall enibic them 10 enjoy the delights
4 "A th,roL,.i acy itinttnce with the
reat Exhibition ia the qiietule vi their
WA homes.
TIE work Is superblY illustrated. Ths
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

NO sewing machine IL c,lnpletp
without the various attachments
Formerly u few manufacturers ,no
nopOlixed these necessary articles
aud kept the lricts PROFESSIONALLY
high. Within u Arar that mono,m
]! has been M"ken. and these goods
are how sold ut Opinion Stati0lm ~
Store at Oht.hali t"I n,sr prices. You
csLnot make Year mO,l,r, Aist.i
wife or t~stlltait o MOIe aCcppta.
ble lnAn than a ut of attach
Ne nis. A ret o. Ilcnmp,s, Ly mail.
only % cents; former price Sl.aJ,
Tuck Marker, BY mail, %l.75; for,n.
er prizes e3.W. The mechanical
Needle Shaipener aud Wher.ton.
u cOnS tnitnt ahL usciul article >.
have in the house. Sent by :"
|Or 50 cent. The above ~ "'
'ree Vi post 'gp, frOm "'o' ."'
''arssy Store, S~, ,,,,S '''' "'
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23
TERMS:
Postage free TO nli bscribcrs
lis the lniGe.. Slu ICES.

IIARPEbs BNzAR o.c year ----.-....Si VI
- 10 Include. payment Of L. ). postage by
the publishers.
81 '..ri 1t ons tn Hup,rs HtJt:ih. WsaJ
and Ba.ar tn one u dress for one year. SO.
nr two of iiarlmr's irri"iirils t,ulie adde's
for one Acaf. q ~; i".>tagc ice. 49,
Extra ro,,y ofrIili-r TIE 'dJf-inc. "ees-
~ or Ba-T will l~ suppl ed gra l. i"r ever!
C,u,"f Fee SabscriLcrs ii : ~ each. in one
re,ni, tanre f; or ii ''oi,cs for ~ %, without
extra copy; pasta &c free.
Ba.k numbers can he supplied at any ii ne.
The Volumes of I'll. Btz,T commence With
/ he wear. When q time ~ nnrni iuiied. II will
III, ui,i-rst,np tn II tir subscriber wishes IL
commence with the number LcAt after the
re-ei, 1t OF hts or her.
The ANNA Il Volumes of Hrpcr's Bt-r is
irat cl.th biading viii bc >r"t NV express.
irre Of Is n.rsc. Tor 81 % each c"nphte
set. r,,inpii ing nine yolh,ne>. s,nt'n Iecrip,
of ash at The rate al = ID per vol, irish
At expense of purchaser.
Cioih Ci-e> Tor -.icL volume. suitabc fur|
w..i Ia. Stnt by mail. po>ti'.id. on r.
a. tea, :. % each
index 10 .acn ruiine sent gratis on receipt
IF rtdnl
New >pdper> are not to copy thi> a lN'rii'r'
uent wiiubit iiie cx,, ..s- ot,ier vi 0lAPGH
\ U4.OlI LIS, New lo.k.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

While We are purchasing pres
ents for our own little friends let Us
not forget that there are scores Of
children around us whose parents
are too poor to buy them presents
A. these children sre their more.
fortunate pla ymatps filled with 10y
aud gladness, their hearts will ache
with sorrow and grief. A few dimes
invested in pictures. scripture car,is.
motto cards. clliltirem's hooks, etc.
ut the Opinion Stationery Store, b.,
citizens who can well afford it, viii.
make glad the heart OF many sucl,
poor children.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23
TE.RAIS:
Postage c.ce ~ AZ Subscribers
in lllr Uni cd SinIcS.


ia ulaH Uni cd SialieS.
Hnpcr's .Magasine, "ne yrnr. u
D. 0, iulnlrS payment of U. l0Iase h.,
The publishers.
Sn'.,critim to Harper's Magazine. Verify
nr two nj UnYcrs Pc,ioiicais tn one adrrs
."r me Arar 81 IN: I"'>in." it~.
An rX,r, copy of either the .N"ga- 'ns. Wee
yor u .ar viii liz smppliru graft. tor e rt
club Ut Five Subs. ,ilrrs ut - no each, in ON
mmiItuncr; or six Go. les for $50 W without
extra rapy postage tree.
Back Numbers eau he su"plird at any time.
! he volume. of the Mdga=ine cam .nrnr
with the Murders for .Inm - !. December "
racl year. Subscriptions may con',nr'w
will nnv uunhtr. When ~ ii ne is spec ti,'u
II will he ~ tlei~iOn'l hat h subs, iiirrwi'lr
/, b. gin with the frs number OF the currcu
v"lu,,,c, and back numbers will be sent uccui
DINGHY.
a Complete set Of HirJer'S Maga-ine now
comprising" j3 volumes. III neat cl"ti: M.nliur
viii he rmt by express. irei sht and "x,,cn>'
# Wirchu fm >! y per volume 'i'i2'
volumes, hy mail. p"stp'nl. So I'D. Cloth east
,ur hiinIim. 50 cents 10y mail I'M tparl.
\ Com ,'leie Analvtic,l III lex to III, fr>'
Fifty Volumes of H~psr's Mtyt=i"" has j.,
mrn published, rem L.. lag await ,ole for rel
ciuuce the vast II ut varici W a. II Ut intnrL
,". which cons itutcs MS pc, ID Tic II y pc,
t"ct illustrated litrrL yc,rl''. edit. ovu. Ch'tn
s. 10 Hall Gait = -. Sent postage I'ri'Lni.
Newspapers are not 10 coIy thiS atrcrii',
nIemt Without the express order OF ilARrLn 4
bRoiIlths
A"dress, HARPER & BROTHERS, Ne"
York
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

THE new prospectus Of Scribner"
li.,uthiy published on the last page
If the paper this week, sets forth
rlr, merits of that fav"ritc prri"ii'
gal in strong terms. and set the hall
is not told. As will I've seen '''r
publishers promise that IN n"i'stl"'
nnmlM.r of uhuicr articles will ap'
pear the present year by writer's ~
the highest merit. We will sent
.NcriLner for one year for $3.50 to
any of our subscribers.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
.NOiicrs If tho Press.

Harper's Weekly sl,"nll he in every family
thru .h"ut the land. rs II l'urrr ,more imtri-
csimg. higher t"Eel, better iiIustritcl pap T
is II. pulli ,hr.l IL thi- or any other countr .
- Commercial Baiie IN. Boston.
The weekly i, HE only illustrated paper ~
the day that il. its essential character sizes il
recognized as IL national paper. -BiOohiym
Eng'e
The leading articles j., Wlrpr's " ehiy on
pollfirul topics are N ,lris ot h.ll-'"m I'll di +.
ris> ion. amt us pictorial iilu>t ra'l"lS are ~.
ten rorruIn,iirr argulI nts of M small tuIc, ,
-E,ami"cr a"d Ch,0nic!c. n. Y.
The weekly has to- sill larger degree d,>-
tancr,l all competitors us an illustrated new -
paper Its editorials are among the nn'>t
able of their kind. and its other reading mat
Ter j. at once ka,Md, b illa't an, amn~inl.
IT'S illustrations ave alb tnla I anl of rare
.idpOCdtc ~ \.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23
"A Repository OIL Ea .hiOn, a'ica.
sure. unN lustrNcti0n."
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
ILLUSTRATED.
.Nntices Of Tie Press.

For strictly household matters aud dress
Hupc,''s ~ '-Ti> altogether the best th'r@
i,h,,l, 10 TAXI &c /. = matter of &c ,iIUniy
M lad, can afford 10 he with ut il, for tn,
Iulur,uati ion u gives will save her VERY mulch
more nonry than the subscription prise, b.
side. p,,ius tli,. hou .choid an Interesting lit
.rury vi>hu .--Lh,n.y0 journal.
n, rpe,.'y Bd=ur is ii"iu>'iy illustrated. and
.ui tii.,, stories. pc.l,. so tcioS AMI essay =
IF "A most ATTRACTIVE rharac.cr. $50" Ia it,
literally a,l artistic features. the Boar L.
,,nul,es, iuuaUiy th, hest urhal f. IT., k,n,i l."
. he oou.,try. .,aiara'y Arcni"y Gosete, BVs-
;un.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

MIR. ID rnIan Is. Eaton lns Civ
IN an elaborate opinion an the o.
rgOn electoral case, in which he con.
tends that the action Of the Cover
nor WAS entirely illegal, without
sanction. aud not binding Oh an!
Federal officer.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

We only hrth call the atten,i, Il,
ut our readers to the a,lvriiisrm., ~,
"f the periodicals published by tia,
per Bl"thrrs. The lMayaziMe, jveei.
~ and Basar lave 80 lar outs TRIM.
MI other periodicals. in their rs,n,.
live spheres that hu colnme, nl,,;,,,
from us is needed. W. Gin eith,.
Ut them with thr ,,p,x,oN at ARA,
I~r year Stage paid.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

SMNp ANp ruUn. We arc glad TO
soc that good Il family newspaper, uc
New forS Ohserrer. cut boldly IN oppo'
sition to what It calls The "rwo Great
F"'s"ol III, cNrtry-!nil elity m, RI
N ,niSn. II striSuS me heavy llow'
ut these enemies, AMI tells some hmrsi
rwt' that should be wi lrly known, Ever!
!"w' = at his country tht wml be past
81 should read II, \ good family news
paper i lhr cheapest luxury that can h
rninvel. AMI We can heartily rrc"mmrno
the New YurS ObSerrer ~ such paper
SJ,lj year post.p,il. =, !, Prince \
ca ~ Park Row. New York,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
Noiices 81 Mc Press.

The Miya:im has attained N its oIc qua
Ter century and more nr r\istanrr 10 thi'
unut where it. may ~. snih ot j.. in the w"r.!
Il nr. .Iuhusn !. III il vaii 10 h!a ne aud uS
les. Ia praise" This IN ,trr of It. 'ung.tgn ~
iui,,r,l r'i'a,i ~ HI. Increased ns the yea,
have ,ri>sri aud iis future \ ~ IA Ms hrishi
not h. :l,,rr ia ~ ut any i ur ii nee ths ,l,l
- hue m prosperity settled ,r,ni 1T 1t, lutr
md best wears. Hr00hiyn Eiylc
Hirper's NnmHiy |. r,arkcn by the sam
eli ,r,ct,risln> wnirli gave il circulation fun
h. first " it'll the better class Ui readers. |
q nnninrs rrrii /. ~ liter vita illustrations
d, way TO make clear aud vivid the Facts p'c
srnir,l. riciuirs merely dr>igmcl I" Gaze
I he eye of tn. i.,,oraut are never in,crtcd.-
hicu1O .jvUrnui
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

Livery person sl'ou'd have v
diary and keep therein ~ record Of
business affairs. everyday notes, re-.
ceipts. expenditures, Sc. 4 small
but COOL assortment If Diaries tM
1877, may be found at q. .ini"m Sta
tiOnery Store. These Diaries were
sent to us unOr,lpre,l, but rather thu u
return them We shall close them On'
NJ rnsf
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

That ~ u good story OF q LITTLE
boy, who going into a hook store,
With lis mother. clrpt up to the ju
NtDile Of the establishment with the
oily query. Say, have you got az,
books for boys that ain't rot relig.
ion iu 'em."
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

"A consequential yu,l"g f0p ask.
ed an aged country sexton if I'll"
ringing Of \ bell did not pnt him il
mind Of his latter end. "NO, SIR
replied the grim old grave digger;
shut the rope puts me in mind OF
yours"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

OLD SANTA CLAUS IL even nov
ut our very doors lmkiny nrminl Il"
see what will best plcASe aml MAKE
happy the tens of thousands Of child
ren-yOumg and Ol,l-whOm liz will
visit Christ mas and New Year morn
incx. After visiting all the st"rps
in town, tho old fellow concluded
to hlI his pack mostly from the u~
full ~ we'll ~ ornamental goods h.
founl vt the Opinion Sta,iOner.
StO.v.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

Although Box Paper IL some.
what ont Of dMte with the bon ton,
"a thin, tlrecy white imported paper
taking it's place.---a fine assert men,
Of Box Pal er will liz kept on hand
at Opinion Stationery Store, which
will be sold 1T from 1Oc to 81 l~l
hnV
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

There Is iIu better way to teacl
your children To love the beautiiu.
than Ivy a.lorning your houses with
really gtMl li't nraa- 40 a." no,
mean the cheap dambs often sold tol
paintings, but finely finished Fang
ChrOmos, sucl, IN are sold cheap ~
Opinion Stationery Store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

THE early cahlpgr,.m trom I.ol,

Tue early cahlegr,m fran L"n'
hnm stating that the news "f I'll
,len's surpassed rlcuinn had u" 'lr
pressing influence upon American
securities IL false. N. u. CU"wn,
'Ns written the Cincinmiti CONNER
ciai that: "On the first thlirgs "
rihlcn's election, Amrric ~ srcnii
irs fell on Change, and the Oid Con
.,rd1 ate Londx were quoted. far H.
irst time since the taN NJ RichmO d"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

THE New llampshlse Constitn-
tional Convention have voted I"
,b0,isIl the religious test, which PIE.
vented any hut Plotestamts from
hnl.lin. ofiicr; to hold the State
hi"nnially, in November !:
to make the offices "f Judges oi
Probate, SnliciiT aud Sheriff cleo,
rive, aud to prevent expulsion Oi
office l,ul.lers for political purposes.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

"a gent :eluam questioning a lit
tle boy, said: "Mhrm your father,
aud mother forsake you. Johnn,
do you know who will take You ~ =
"Yrs, sir" said he. "And who y
said the friend. 1.-THE police" WAS
jOhnnA's reply.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

Gen. Daniel Cameron If hi
nOis is afraid there will be war il
ril,lrn il not inauSuratrd. Person
ally he il wiling TO ill., ~ cop or t,
ee whether Til,len ar Hayes shall
'M President aud abide by the r.
suit, hut he il afraid that there ar,
others who will insist on fighting.
Better fir the copper.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

" .il,IAAt. HNAk - NnW ,lun.
" HELn.S RlNEk. VT.
,hc anNm Il m""lin. at ~" St"k ,hlr :"
hi. Bank. Tar the rhc'i ~ of DIRECTORS d"
III" ru>uin. yea", viii In hi ~ their laua
N. li"h>r ~ ru'.dW tho oh Il ~ nj J.nu,ry
1871, AZ 10 u'rl,ck Va.
GEORGE LESl.,E,
December I. IS7h. tn & shier
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

-E\th as We Liu !" urie u IIappl
New Year comes til" thought; how
na"y new styles Of stand.np collar
shall We have before tue Year il
dead3
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

"A Nebraska nlau. Un his dy ing
bed, remembered that his wife wa.
smoking some hams, and lie said,
Snow Marietta, 'lon't 70 to snuff
ing around aud forget them hanls.'
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23

-War,lrn'S il the cehtrr Of ut
traction tor lIU i,lay G,Wls. this
\p..ra S usual his stock eDbracss
Jewellery. Silver Ware and Toys at
rv-iy description, als". Diaries f"r
1877.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-12-23
Lies there . man with nose w

Lies there y man with n0se w
red who never 10 himself hath said,
"Tll pay l~f0re 90 10 h"l, thu
debt I owe tho printer r'-Bram Ion
Rspwolicax.
Yea, there are some I know full
we'll, but they, I fear. will &" to-
w~ll-ths place where there's ~
winter.-Fasola Star.
You're blind. Star, you're rea'
son'x dim. or you'd not argue such
Q within; ecu Satan bud would no'
have him VIII" fails To ply tho prin
ter!-TXpelO Journal
We're glad that now tho mean.
ara found I" bring the back sul'scri
berH roun,l-.sO ~l,en you've rn'
your cOurse Of years. pay then ~
Last your full arrears ; bnt-nN ar
rears tO have 10 pny IL hfttrr Tar.
W think an,l MY -Laad O,rAer.