davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryville Republican. (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-1877, 1876-08-05
announcement.

n, ara authorized and requestodto
,9aco Capt. sam II. Rowan
eaDdidate to represent Blount
ntv in the lower House of the
\ Geporal Assembly. Election first
-,sIsy Of November next.
Maryville Republican. (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-1877, 1876-08-05
,oLITICAL.
CARD

Il tbe Second Congros
Il 7o'lts 'G;slrict, ri composed of the B,
4 5al p,I''S 20 Anderson, Campbell,
Fl int''u uo,oan, ~ Union, Roono'
+ g.5 hyi Monroe, Blount, Sovior'
.,.rson .5lso1 and Knox ,I u,,,bor Of
lan$ $5osding ding in various parts parts .,ed OF
.a5 T., iy''Iba 7 have decided to ask the
I'iI'ofl ol representing r you in in the
,sso ,,.oss y. ,si of the United States
ConStISSi53 C Mis- method of informing
i .lA9 !, ,so ia fact. If honored with
Of oil6jepcc laG and support, l prom
'5ordc"T1 Is,oto myself industriously to t.,
70 GagiIJipg GgiTi and Advancement OF
apod,lGlIloi apotorial interests, without re"
do 'o'I : candidate, subject to the
SUI If a District Convention
'1 =, o,'e U' be held. A Republican,
/ lai,o y al myself to cheerfully . aOido IA o
n5G l5tion the Republicans OF tho
~ EIYs nav take for the purpose OF
|nsininG ns; inc whom they prefer to use
.,andsrd bearer. ..,., ,.;,,o,
/, .,rs ,'r no war to make on any rival
9;,to 5i,I or his friends, and hope |
| n I'In,y have no occasion to defend
In against improper assaults on
g,ni,G 5riI that we may have a CAM
norTe y free from angry strife and
Y ,,si ia abuse, and that a cheerful
h ,snr 1,noss 10 Subordinate all person
W. .-,.,53iIerations to the advancement
,So public good may characterize
,tion Of all, l remain,
Your ob't servant,
N. L. MCCONNELL.
I,v s, 1876.
Maryville Republican. (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-1877, 1876-08-05

Az ingenious mode Of designing
on glass, being a modification of tho
process by which copporplato ongrays
ings on paper are transferred to
porcelain, has been invented in
Franco. As fno,linod copporplato
ongravings would not adhere to glass,
others having considerable depths
arc used; also, to impart to tho
enamols that thickness which tho
glass requires, stcarates and oloatcs
arc added to tho usual elements,
which servo to support or fuse tho
colored and coloring oxidesi and for
n vehicle, o solution Of resin in ether
or benzine is added to the mixture.
Impressions, taken mechanically on
paper with this ink from engraved
rollers, are transferred to the glass,
which is then treated rs in similar
processes with porcelain, and is finally
placed in the furnace, Effects Of
great artistic beauty and merit arc
found capable Of being produced by
this means at a triling cost, and it is
probable that the application Of tho
act will be greatly extended.
FORTUNE is not the mistress Of
events, because in herself sho i3
Maryville Republican. (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-1877, 1876-08-05
Homemade Cream Candy.

To a coGee-cupful of white sugar
add two tablespoonfuls Of water to
dissolve il and boil, without stirring,
in a bright tin pan until it will crisp
in water like molasses candy. Just
before it is done put in q toaspooulul
of extract Of vanilla, %, Io4ae. or
peppermint essence, and a quarter Of
a teaspoonful of cream of tartar.
When done, pour out into buttered
pan, and when cool enough to handle,
work it as you would molassos candy
until it is perfectly white, then
stretch and lay on a marble slab or
molding board; with a chopping
knife cut into mouthfuls and lay il
on buttered paper on a plate. When
children want candy, by all means
let them have that made at home, and
they will not cat plaster Of paris,
chalk, starch and poisonous com
pounds, which derange their stomach
and ruin their teeth.
Maryville Republican. (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-1877, 1876-08-05
special N o otice 6.
ELLIOTT a. JONES.

Successors 10 Grinnell & Jones)
rv offer TO the public a fine Eelec-
1 Of vol grown Fruit Trees
.Ihgy arc Of the very best varieties
Ti adapted 10 our Southern soil and
climate. Examine our Stock and
yH viii not buy elsewhere.
ELLIOTT a. JONES.
Received a complete Limo
OftiOthimg cheoq and fine
For Htie you can shine
Call on A. LOBENSTEIN,
No. G2 Gay Street,
Knoxville, Tom.
Maryville Republican. (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-1877, 1876-08-05
Cheap Cistcrns.

1t is not generally known that cis7
terms can be made without either
brick or stone, wherever the earth is
sulH -iautly compact to admit Of Dig
ging CIt the soil and leaving a firm
bank upon which the cement can be
spread, to o thickness Of one or two
inches. The cement soon hardons,
making n wall as firm as q stone Jug.
The top may be covered with timber
support, and then cover all with
about two feot Of earth to keep out
the frost. OF course n monhOlo
through which the cistern can be
entered for cleaning is also noccs-
sary.
Maryville Republican. (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-1877, 1876-08-05

Nobody can change tho Language
Of tho Bibles nor their ground-work :;
the precious metal requires only rub
bing
Maryville Republican. (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-1877, 1876-08-05
NOTICED
To All Whom it may Concern.

Ny wife, Elizabeth Ish, having left
n7 bed and board, / will not be res
Eolsible for any debts she may cons
lat, This July 18th, 1876.
j CHARLEI Ism.
Maryville Republican. (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-1877, 1876-08-05

No INFLUENCE is SO strong or so
lasting as that which the mother has
over her children; no shame is SO
great as that which she brings upon
them when she fails in her own life,
and covers her name and theirs with
disgrace. To those restless feminine
souls who cry ont for moro power,
moro authority moro expansion in
society, it may bo said, 'You havo
the largest share Of all, you who are
mothers with children to guide, to
educate, and to mould"
Maryville Republican. (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-1877, 1876-08-05

Sulphate OF iron, five grains; peps
permint water, eleven drachms; spirit
Of nutmeg, one drachm; one table,
spoonful taken twice n day is o cure
for intemporancc. This preparation
acts as O sGmulant and tonic, and
supplies the place Of the accustomed
liquor
Maryville Republican. (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-1877, 1876-08-05

To mako n delicate sponge cake,
u.o the white Of ten eggs. u tum~
blcrs Of flour, toaspoouiul Of salt;
lemon to suit the taste. Bake about
tbirfv-fvo minute. Cr moro.
Maryville Republican. (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-1877, 1876-08-05

sympathy is that duality Of the human
VI that gives 4 kindly bias to mems ac-
r Without ii this world would be poor
.al, and human nature would be dcsti-
NJ otonc Of is most beautiful attributes.
"a'gy2 sympathy from The human breast,
Pr. l're is vacuum created only to be
.'.'''ei in sizc by that produced by the
-'al Of % " Iight-Runninc Domestic
A llo midst Of a family where il has
''4 l1T yc1rs Get q " Domestic
N'hy Of Che Pianos and Organs now
-.l'1fi1rd will contrast well with some
...s Wc have examined, having a
fl'e highly cmbclIsIcd case, and when
4tA ulDm what time il Is, they don Z
h something Is lho matter with the
..,,'4,nL y, Sughs not however the CASE
.g ~. me Beatty instruments, manufactured
= Washington, n. j., the movement, du.
-.'..l'' and tnr, D. thc first consideration,
H''n luc c.rC constructed according 10
Maryville Republican. (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-1877, 1876-08-05
Timely Topics.

KNOWLEDGE, economy, and labor are
virtues Of a civilized man they form
the most durable basis Of society and
the surest spring Of indiyidual wei
fare. Riches, consequently, are the
fruit of knowledge, economy, and
labor.
A SOUND philosopher onco said,
"Ho that thinks any innocent pastimo
foolish has either to grow wiser or is
past the ability to do so" and we
have always counted it an impudent
fiction that playfulness is inconsistent
with greatness, Many men and
women have died Of dignity.
EVERY man likes honesty in one
way or another. This man likes to
see it in another enjoying the sight
of it as that Of costly luxury which
he cannot afford to indulge in; while
that man, wiser and truer, having
lost all else, hugs it as his priceless
fortugs and .glQats over it as his
secret aid sunicing treasure.
pERHAps tho most remarkable of tho
contributions Of Hawaii to the Ccu~
tennial Exhibition arc couple of
volumes of "Bowditch's Navigator, "
in tho Japanese language. The work
is ono of twenty copies, which were
all made by hand, with incredible
neatnoss and skill, in Japan, twenty
years ago,
Maryville Republican. (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-1877, 1876-08-05

BRrauAu YouyG is the father of G3
children, As of whom are living.
Moro than half of these are females,
and, with but two or three exceptions,
all are blondes, and none what may
be called beautiful. Tho last child
born unto Brigham is a little girl,
about six years old, daughter Of
Amelia Van Cott, Brigham's four
teenth wife. She is a woman Of
about 40, rather pretty, and the next
favorito to Amelia Folsom, his eigh-
toenth wife. No. is is credited with
having a high grade temper, and it is
said that sho treats brigham as if
she were his mothcrin law instead Of
his wife.
Maryville Republican. (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-1877, 1876-08-05

The business of ostrich raising for
the sake Of tho feathers has reached
considerable proportions in South
Africa. There Nre now 10000 Of
these birds kept on the ostrich farms
at the Cape Of Good Hope. On com-
pairing the average temperature of
Southern California and Soutsern
Africa, no difference is found, whilo
there is but verv liftlo 1:n'--..
between the extremes of temperature
of the two places. As the feathers
are worth S4OO a pound, and each
bird produces $3.50 worth every year,
somo Of the enterprising Californians
arc suggesting the introduction Of
the business of raising ostrichcs into
the southern portion Of their State.
Maryville Republican. (Maryville, Tenn.) 187?-1877, 1876-08-05

FORTUNE is not the mistress Of
events, because in herself sho is
uoll1r lu. + ruled ~ prudence.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-26
Rational Medication.

Medication is only successful when it u
tional, and it is rational only when it begins
at the beginning. In other words. to cure IL
malady its cause must be removed. Weak
ness. either general or local, is the origin of
the great majority ofdiseases. Reinforce the
vital energies, regulate digestion and secre
ton. by strengthening the organs which per.
form those all-impOrtant functions, and
dyspepsia, constipation, kidney and bladder
complaints, uterine difficulties, impure circu-
lation, and the thousand and one ailments
which are the consequences of debility, are
completely, and in most cases permanently,
removed. The best, safest and most agreea-
BILE tonic and alternative that can be employ
ed for this purpose is HOstetter's Stomach
Bitters. The experience Of twenty five years.
during which time it has outlived perhaps
ten times that number OF ephemeral Prepar-
remedy for all disorders accompanied by or
proceeding from weakness.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-26

Am told the Inhabitants have
been remarkably healthy since tina,
time, their rate of mortality being
much smaller than IN previous years,
think the temperance people In
Washington have reason to perse'
we're In their labOrs tor their fellow
men.
The amount of sale as given to
INC in the quarterly reports Of the
four agents now selling In the cOun-
ty are AZ follows:
Chelsea has sold 120a gallons ;
Of this about GOT gallons has gone
to other towns. Newbury has sold
52a gallons; no sales to other towns.
Randolph has sold 26Oa gallons;
of this about % 1916 gallons has
gone to other towns. Topsham has
sold ll3 1882 gallons; Of this 2li
gallons has gone TO other town.
Total value of liquor lawfully sold
In the county during the last nine
months, e2.20O.0S.
l feel that | cannot leave this sub
ject without expressing to the good
people Of tue county my thanks for
the interest they have manifested
in the cause. All seemed willing
to give information sought, aud in
all ways to make my labors light
aud pleasant. .'.
This report | respectfully submit.
X. p. MARTIN,
r .a.r -.. Go. Com.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-26
GUARDIANS NOTICE.
CTATE OF We IIMONT,
=. BRADFORD DlNT RIll

In Probate Court holden at West Fairlee
on the 22nd day of February A. d. 1876,
Mrs. Mary ID. Buzzeu, Guardian unto Fan
ME B. Buzzell, Minor under the age of IA
years. makes application to said Court for
license to sell her said Wards right title and
interest, in and to the following desc ribed
Real Estate viz: Lot Numbered ZIG, g. about
SO Acres of land adjoining the same n the
south. Supposed to be about l6O Acres of
land situated in Tunbridge. in said state.
Representing that said sale would be for
the hest interests of her said Ward.
Whereupon it is ordered BY saia Cou TT that
said application como under consideration
and be heard on the 18th day of March A. d,
1876 at the Probate Office in West Farlee
and. it is further ordered, that all persons in.
terested be notified hereof, by publication Of
notice Of this application and order thereon,
three weeks successively in tho Bradford
Opinion printed at Bradford VT, before said
time Of hearing, that they may appear at said
tune and place, and, if they see cause. object
thereto. By the Csurt.-Attest,
ALVAH BEAN, Register.
A true copy of Record.-Attest,
ALVAH BEAN, Register.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-26

FAIRLEE.
Quarterly meeting will be held al
this place Saturday and Sunday,
Feb. 26 and 81. Preaching Satur.
day evening at 7 o'clock, by Rev.J,
d. Beeman, p. Il. Sabbath Love
Feast at 8 80 A. M, followed by ser.
mon from Rev. Bro. Beeman and
the Sacrametal service.
Rev. ii. p. Gushing, our pastor,
is expected to he present.
We cordially invite our metho:.
dist brethren from adjoining towns
by their presence and prayers, to
help us make this a pentecostal oc-
casiOn. COM.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-26
WEST FAIRLEE.

WEST FAIRLEE.
School in district No. 4 (brick
school house) closed an excellent
and successful term, Feb. IS. The
closing exercises were short and ap,
propriate, consisting of Essays, Dec.
lamations and Dialogues, and were
listened to by quite a number Of
visitors. Interesting remarks were
made by Rev. Mr.. Martin, Supt.
Beckwith and others. No. of schol.
ars, q; average attendance good,
considering sickness and various
other causes. Those without tardy
marks were, Allie jenkins, Annie
West, Belle Degoosh, Jennie, Eddie
and Hattie South worth, Everette
Heath. Eddie Niles, Charlie Folms-
by, Charlie and Frank Clogston,
Charlie Morey, Charlie Mum, Will.
lie Young. Those that had only
one, Lizzie and Bonnie Hurst, Lou
lisa Morey, Lizzie Wise, Geo. and
Elmer Degoosh, David Marsh,
Charlie Hardy. Those not absent,
Annie Wise, Eddie Southworth,
Everette Heath, Charlie Hardy.
Absent half day, Lizzie Wise. One
day, Allie jenkins. The prize for
greatest number of perfect lessons
was won by Eddie Southworth, at.
ter hard contest, all having work.
ed hard, making commendable pro-
gress. BY request, whispering was
not INDUCED in, all receiving the
sincere thanks of their teacher.
The school was taught by Miss
Lydia A. Smith, an able aud expe
rienced teacher this being her 3Oth
term), and one well qualified to take
charge Of such school, securing
the good will and confidence of all,
possessing in large degree the
ability to impart instruction, and to
Inspire her scholars with the desire
to improve the passi ng hours. All
were sorry it was the close. After
many hearty good byes, all went to
their several homes feeling that to
them this term had been a success.
Both teacher and scholars are emit.
tied to the thanks of the district.
Feeling assured it will compare "a
vOrably with any other in town.
Can any other show a better rec
ord I VISITOR.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-26
A. j. WORTHEN'S ESTATE,
STATE OF VERMONT.

~ DhADF OhD DIN1 KIC i S..
In Probate Court held at Corinth within
and for said District on the 9Th day of Feb
ruary A. u. 1876;
DIR. L. 7 Smith, administrator of the estate
of A. Worthen late of Topshau, in said Dis
trict deceased presents his administration
account for examination and allowance,
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court.
that said account be referred to session OF
said Court to be held at the Probate Office in
West Fairlee on the 4th day of March, A. d.
1876, for hearing and decision thereon: And
it is further ordered, that notice hereof be
given to all persons interested by publication
of the same three weeks successfully in the
Bradford Opinion a newspaper published at
Bradford previous to said time appointed for
hearing, that they may appear at said time
and place, and show cause, Ii any they NAV
have, why said account should not he allowed
BY the Court,--Attest,
Ss-3w ALVAH BEAN Register.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-26

Monroe.
A deep religious interest is mani.
tested through the entire town, and
many are anxiously enquiring what
they shall do to be saved.
Jim, of the Burk farm, when over
the river q few days since, was
struck with one If Gilchrist & Bow
mans body plasters, that was care
fully adjusted by an accommodating
sheriff which Jim says cost him
$4,000 to get rid of.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-26
THE SAWYER TRIAL.
THE JURY DISAGREE.
for Acqultal ; ) Conviction.
Admitted to Bail in $4,000.
Special Dispatch to Opinion.

PLYMOUTH, Feb "a. The trial
of Moses B. Sawyer charged with
the murder of Mrs. Alma Merrill,
closed this morning. After twenty
hours deliberatiOn the jury were
unable to agree-fve being for con-
victiOn and seven for acquittal.
Sawyer was admitted to bail in
the sun Of $4,000. Hon. N. Il.
Weeks, Thomas Il. Sawyer, VIM.
Sawyer and A. B. Richardson be.
coming surities.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-26
A CARD.

The undersigned takes this method of
expressing his hearty thanks to the many
friends who assembled for a donation
visit at the house of John Smith on the
afternoon and evening of Feb. 10Th, leav-
ing behind them gifts, mostly in cash, TO
the value of more than ninety dollars.
As they have sown bountifully, may they
reap also bountifully in spiritual things.
A. b. LYON.
West Newbury, Feb. 81.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-26

LYONS KATHA1RoN 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 pro-
duced. Used by the elite. Price
only 80 cents IT,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-26
HOCKENBERRY n SQUIRES,
HORSE 32rRArsnns,
BRADFORD, VT.
W, u, nocKENnERRY. j. n. souIREs.

The undersigned have formed q partner.
ship In tho horse training business, and are
prepared to train and educate colts, break
viseious horses of tricks. and work horses for
roadsters or the track. Mr.. IIockenberry has
had more than 20 years experience In hand.
ling horses, aud MI. SQuires understands tho
business thoroughly, hayinglhad ten years.
steady experience with all Glasses of horses
while travelling on the roaa IN the horse train.
ing business with Plofs, Rockwell and Hurl
but and O. II. &. Williams.
Parties will iiLd one of them at Hocken.
bcrry's Stable ut the North end of tho Village
at all times. Satisfaction guaranteed or no
day. Horse Clipping In any manner to suit
customeLs.
a6tf IIOCEKNBERRY g. SQUIRES.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-26
The warrants nre out for til,

The warrants nre out for tn,
annual Town meeting to he helt
one week from next Tuesday.
} All who listened to the music
by Hough's Band, Tuesday night
speak very highly of it's excellence'
The exercises at the meeting Of
the Lyccum tonight cannot fail oil
being interesting. Let the house
DO full.
The sermon to young men re-
Gently preached by Rev. Mr.. Elliot
has been printed, at the expense Of
u member of the church, for free
distribution.
He asked, "What are you
laughing ut amt this free cOun.
try, and amt this the ce ntennial
year, and haint fellow a right to
sit down suddenly on the ice if he's
a mind to of course he has"
The Centennial Tea Party Civ
EN- last Friday evening, by the la.
dies connected with the Congrega.
tional Society, proved grand sue.
cess numerically and financially.
The hall was completely filled, 50
much so as to make it uncomforta.
BILE for all present. The table Of
antiquities attracted much atten.
ton. We give below the pro.
gramme, without comment, further
than to say that all who took parts
did well. The programme was as
follows:
Music by the Band.
Grand Opening in Costume, singing
"Auld Lang syne."
Tableaux. "Statue ofLiberty," "The
Thirteen States" singing, The "Red,
White. and Blue"
Music by the Band.
Iableau: Washington and Family.
Old Time Music;
Defamation;
Yankee Doodle.
Supper.
Music by the Band.
Tea Song;
Recitation
Song. sold Folks at Home"
Tableau: "Uncle SAM"
Song in Costume.
Music by the Band.
Tableau.
Song, zone Hundred Years Ago"
Music by the Band,
BRO. "B" has sent In q brief
epistle Of about eight pages of
manns cript in reply to Bro. "D's"
slosh which appeared In the Argus
last week. Owing to the great
space occupied by our report Of the
Sawyer trial and meeting Of the
Board of Agriculture we are obliged
to omit IL from this paper. We re.
greet to leave the Argus correspond
ent "sitting on the ragged edge Of
despair" until next week, but it is
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-26
WatertOwn Live Stock Market.

va tofV
Prices OF Market Bcef-A 70 choice 50 25
extra IS "A IS rs; first quality ~ IA
u Is; second quality 80 90 y So so /; third
quality s. $50
Prices of Store Cattle-Working Oxen pei
pair from 500. $780, l75as!io.
Mllch Cows ana Calves from $3J n 80 ex.
tra sos 9j Farrow Cows $50 II $40.
Yearlings $40 u SEE; two years old; $ls a
S39 three years old SO sac
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-m lots 81 co.
>! ~ ~ - each; extra 81 80 SO so each,
or from 44ca 7acper Id.
ton Hides Gu &c per lib. Country Hides 81
a7c. Brighton Tallow Glc c. Country
Tallow SIC &c.
Pelts 81 25 "a 81 Is each. Cal Skins l2c u
l2lc per lib.
N.B, Beef-Choice grade includes nothing
but Stalled 100 to li0O lbs Bullocks. Extra
and first quality includes the best, large, fat
Oxen. Second and third quality includes
Oxen and two and three year old Steers
Sheep-Extra includes cOssets, and when
those Of inferior quality are thrown out.
REMARKS.
Cattle-The supply of Northern country
Cattle the past week or two. has dwindlcd
down to its usual capacity, and butchers are
now dependent upon tho West Tor their re.
quirements, few pair of Northern were
s0ld at various prices, according to quality.
we can for change, quote prices where they
stood last week.
Sheep-Prices stipulated this week on sheep
are where they have remained for number
of weeks past. All We can say is that the
III arket Is full us firm, as the Western supply
was several double deck cars less than last
wock. The call for Northern flock was
shnde uuicker