davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11

The project of q Centennial legion
was first broached in Boston last June
by the Washington Light Infantry, OF
Charleston, s. G., and the Old Guard,
of New York, and has since been taken
up with enthusiasm, and now all doubts
of its being i'll every way complete
success are removed. The legion will
be composed OF thirteen companies, one
from each of the original thirteen States,
the companies to be selected from the
Oldest militia organizations in the differ
ent States. There will be ten companies
of infantry, two of cavalry, and one of
artillery. The field and staff officers for
the legion will be elected by the officers
of the different companies, and it is pro-
posed that they shall wear the old Con
tinental uniform. Each company of
course will wear its own distinctive uni
form, and the contrast between the bril-
liant and elegant costumes will be very
effective. At the latest advices the or
CARNATIONS composing the legion are as
follows: The Old Guard, of New York;
the Phil Kearney Guard Company @,
Third Regiment), of New Jersey; the
State Fencibles, of Pennsylvania; the
American Rifles, of Delaware; the Bos-
ton Light Infantry, of Massachusetts,;
the Providence Light Infantry, of
Rhode Island; the New Haven Grays, of
Connecticut; the Norfolk Artillery
Blues, of Virginia; Company l, Fifth
Regiment, of Maryland; the Fayetteville
Light Infantry, of North
Carolina; the Washington Light Infan-
try, of Charleston, South Carolina, and
the Clinch Rifles, of Georgia. This
makes all the original thirteen States
except New Hampshire.
The Amoskeag Veterans may come from
the Granite State. The famous Eutaw
flag owned by the Washington Light
Infantry and the national standard will
be the colors of the legion. The organi-
cations will rendezvous in Philadelphia
July second.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11
Startling Statistics.

A pamphlet, by DR.. Mckinley, OF
Chicago, gives some interesting statis-
tics in reference to intoxication in the
United States. The author claims to have
used extraordinary exertions to obtain
accuracy, having visited nearly all the
States in the Union, twenty-six peniten-
tiaries, three hundred jails, forty aims
houses and hospitals, the haunts of the
vicious, and the palaces of the refined,
to obtain data.
Out of every 800 men we are told that
122 never drink ardent spirits at all !;
and of 700 women 600 never taste alco.
holics of any kind. Of the 178 men who
drink, seventy eight do so to intoxica-
ton. Of these seventy-eight, we are
told that three are confirmed inebriates,
twenty-five are periodical drinkers,
fifty are ephemeral drinkers. In other
words. one out of every four men in the
country drinks to intoxication. As would
be naturally expected, the effect upon
women is more deleterious than upon
men; few women drink, but those who
do, go on the downward path far more
swiftly than men. The statistics for the
whole population of the country show
that out of 100000 there are $4,000
habitual drunkards; in nation of 49,
600, 900 there are 400, 600 habitual drunk
ards.
This evil becomes more appalling
when we are told that very large pro-
portion of the excessive drinkers are
men of culture and refinement-actors,
lawyers, physicians, Legislators, and
ministers of the Gospel. Out of eleven
Congressman, one is perpetual drink
er, one an occasional drinker, five drink
periodically, and four only are sober at
all times.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11
Letters.

People may be surprised to hear that
more letters pass amongst the people of
Switzerland than of any other country.
In year they carry on correspondence
of twenty three letters for each inhabi-
tant. England comes next. with 2O5,
then the United States with nineteen.
France holds the rinth rank as a letter.
writing people. In telegraphy, also,
the Swiss beat us easily. They forward
eighty-one dispatches for each hundred
souls, q monstrous advance over our
fifty-four. should conceive, however,
that two-thirds of the telegraphic bust
ness in such country would be between
foreigners. Holland sends fifty-one dis
patches for ona hundred souls, Belgium
forty-seven, the United States thirty two,
Germany thirty-one. France again
comes in low. She holds tenth place
amongst thirteen quoted. Russia is last,
with one dispatch per one hundred in
habitants.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11
Publishers Notice.

OaDINARy ADvxRrIsrMENrs taken at the ratc oil
81 0persquare one insertion, and twenty-h cents
each subsequent insertion. One inch space is y
squne.
SPECIAL CONTRACTS made with yearly advertisers
on application.
DEATH AND MARRIAGE NOTICES inserted free.
OBITUARY NOTICES including poetry Ave cents
per line.
EDITORIAL NOTICES in reading columns ten cents
FER line.
Advertisers who have contracted fora years space
must pay frGasient rates In order 10 have their
advertisements discontinued before the expiration
of the time.
All orders for advertising from strange Adver,is.
ing Firms must be accompanied with the cash in
order 10 receive attention.
Advertisemsnts or changes for Advertisements,
must be handed In Rs early as wednesday morning.
All arrearageS must be paid by subscribers desir-
ing to discontinue this paper In case they not
paid the discontinuance will be optional with the
publisher. The financial r.spsnsibility Of tho party
duly considered.
LGo.L NOTICES inserted At statute rates.
All bills due the OPINION oilico for advertising
must be paid quarterly, the first days Of January,
April, July and October.
Transient advertising must be Invariably paid for
In advance
All Job Work must be paid for on delivery.
Address all communications TO
BEN. +. STANTON,
Publisher OPINION. Bradford. Vermont.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11
The Cause Of the Hard Times.

The Unitarian ReVietU for January
and February, among other articles, has
one on the "Business Situation" in
which the present stress of the times is
ascribed to over production-the gorg-
ing of the market with more of those
commodities which are in general use
of the writer-John @. Kimball-is thus
stated:
1t is due simply to the introduction,
during the last twenty-five years, of
such an enormous amount of machinery.
There is nothing in our modern civ liza
tion which is more wonderful, more sig
nifcant, more a new thing under the
sun, and destined to be more wide reach
ing in its relations, than this use of ma
chinery. A single pegging machine will
turn out more boots and shoes now than
whole village Of cobblers at work in
their little cubical shops fifty years ago.
The cloth woven in any of our large mill
towns is probably equal to half of what
all Indies used to produce by the slow
hand methods of the middle ages.
Steam engines alone are doing a work
which without them would give employ
ment to every one of the multitudes Of
men and women who are now lying idle
in our country. California few years
ago was grooming over the introduction
of so much "Chinese cheap labor" and
yet, at that very time. most Inconsistent
ly, was giving a welcome to mowers and
reapers and mining apparatus which for
cheapness and facility of use made even
n Chinaman dear. And then, when it is
seen how these muscles and nerves of
iron and steel are employed in every de-
partment Of industry, from carving into
shape shaft of iron weighing twenty
tons, down to the finishing of cambria
needle, and from the sewing of button
hole to the sowing and reaping of whole
is Overstocked2
OF course this increase of facilities for
doing work increased for q while the
amount of work to be done. But such I
a progress could not 60 on forever.
There was limit even to the number of
stitches which could be put into lady's .
dress, and to the amount of wheat which
even an American family could make
way with. And this point has at last
been reached. The occurrence of our
civil war, with its enormous destruction
Of property, and its withdrawal of ener-
gies into the battlefield, put off the day
but the end of the war, and their return
again into the pursuits Of peace, soon
filed up the gap, and brought us to the
point where it is hardly possible to con-
sumo half of what was being produced
the point, therefore, where business
was obliged to stop.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11
Canadian Finances.

The minister of finances in Canada
says that in the year ending June 30,
1875, the receipts were $24, GAS, 715 and
the expenditures $23, 713, OIL, leaving q
surplus OF 1886, 644.. The current year,
therefore, would be the first to show a
deficit. But in 1874 the imports entered
for consumption, our chief source of
revenue, were 1927. 404. 169, and in 1875
they were only $119. 678, 657, showing a
decrease of $7,785. .5l2. The exports
in 1874 amounted to SS9, ,35l, ,S2S, and in
1875 to only S77, ,S86, ,979, or . decrease
Of Gil, 464, ,9l9.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11
Burned to Death.

The Montreal express consisted of an
engine, baggage car, passenger car and
Wagner sleeping Cur. In the latter
were ten passengers, and in the ordinary
Car about fifty. The train ran along sat
isfactorily, and on time, until just before
it reached Wallingford station, thirteen
lAiles south OF Rutland, on the Harlem
extension, when the engineer, fearful of
the condition of the track, partially shut
off steam. The train does not stop at
Wallingford, but as it was passing there,
at reduced speed, the engine ran on a
broken rail. All the cars passed over
the break safely excepting the sleeping
coach, which, with its ten or a dozen
slumbering occupants, upset after leav
ing the track and went rolling down
twenty-five foot embankment, landing
in marble yard. The car was wrecked,
and the passengers being thrown from
their berths by the shock, a painful
aud the weather was intensely cold. The
passengers were escaping from the car as
best they could, assisted by those from
the passenger car and the villagers at
tracted to the spot, many of them in
their frantic haste coming forth with only
their night clothing to shield them from
the keen air. As fast as the injured
were taken out they were removed to
places Of safety in the cepot building.
It soon became evident that the car was
on fire, and before the work of rescue
was complete Mr.. Bissel, of the Sher-
man House, Chicago, who, with his son,
occupied berths in the forward end of
the sleeping car, got safely out. but be-
ing made aware that his son was still in
the burning car, Mr.. B. went back to
save him, and, becoming overpowered
by the smoke, was burned to death.
Afterward the position Of the charred
remains showed that the father must
have been overcome while entering the
window, as the body was found inside
the car and the feet projecting through
the window. The charred body of young
Bissell was also found, and he had evi-
IDENTIFY been suffocated in the attempt
TO escape from the car. Nearly. all the |
in the car were more or less
injured,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11
The Evening Hearthstone.

Gladly now We gather round H.
For the toiiing day is done,
And the gay and solemn twilight
Follows down tho golden sun.
Shadows lengthen on the pavement
Stalk like giants through the gloom.
Wander past tho dusky oasemont,
Creep around the nre-ht room.
Draw the curtain, close the shutters,
Place the slippers by tho firei
Though the rude wind loudly mutters,
What care we for wind sprite's iroi
What care - for outward seemingi
Fickle fortunes frown or smile?
II around US love 10 besming,
Love can human ills beguile.
Meath the cottage roof and palsos,
Prom the peasant TO the king,
An are qusfling from life's chalice
Bubbles that enchantment bring.
Crates are glowing, music flowing
From the lips We love the best;
Oh, the Joy, the bliss of knowing
There are hearts whereon to rest
Hearts that throb with eager gladness--
Hearts that echo to our own
While grim care and haunting sadness
Mingle ne'er in look or tone.
Care may tread the halls OF daylight
Sadness haunt the midnight hour,
But the weird and witching twilight
Brings the glowing hearthstone's dower.
Altar of our holiest feelings!
Childhoeds . well.remembered shrine
Spirit yea,nings-soul revealings-
Wreaths immortal round thee twine!
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11

The REASON. III. once asked
a body of savans why it was that live
fish placed in bucket of water did not
increase its weight, whereas when dead
fish was placed therein it became heavi-
er. Many were the learned theories
put forward to account for the alleged
fact, and it was not till some one more
shrewd than the rest proposed that the
experiment be tried that it was found
that the phenomenon under discussion
had no existence except in the imagina-
tion of the witty monarch.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11

The HAIR ITO keep the hair from
falling out, wash the head every week in
salt water and rub the skin of the head
with dry coarse towel. Then apply
dressing composed of bay rum and sweet
oil, with which few drops of tincture
of cantharides have been mingled.
This will st mulate the skin and keep
the hair from falling out or turning gray.
The dressing for the hair may be scented
with cinnamon oil or some such warming
essence.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11

Rook-a-by baby, on tho troetop!
When tho wind blown the orsdlo will rook.
But tho cradle Of liberty nevor will fall,
Though the boughs do wsve and tho treo IL 90
tall.
It's . simple contrivanco, dear, having =
spring,
That will hold you and rock you. - safe s u
king;
You can see the whole world rs your eyes grow
strong
The wonderful world that's boon growing SO
long,
That Ia wiser, my dear, aud brsver and truer
Each year ~ II grows. OF this we're sure
And this is Why babies, In oil times aud lands,
Frolic and crow aud toss up their hands.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11
AN INTERESTING REPORT.
Wheat, Oats Rad Potatoes In the Unised
States and Variations In Prices.

The bi-monthly report Of the United
States department. Of agriculture for
January and February is mainly de.
voted to review OF the crops and prices
for 1875. giving much interesting i4for-
nation. Tho yield of the wheat crop
showed a remarkable diminution com.
pared with the three preceding years, as
will be seen by this table Of average
bushels per acre:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11
C. S. STEVENS.

MANUFACTURE OF DIR. DoTY'S CELE-
Nl brated Mandrake Bltters, Flavoring Extracts
and Essences, etc, ut Wholesale and Retail.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11
j. A. WARREN.

T AIDES, MISSES, AND CHILDRENS BOOTS,
IL Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers. Mems Thick
Kip aud Calf Boots. Best quality. Low prices.
Book Store, Main Street.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11
+, H. EVERETT

{Successor to DR.. J. N. Clark).
nENTISr. ALL THE MODERN IMPROVE
IL ments. Best Teeth fifteen dollars. All work
warranted to give satisfaction. Inquiries by mail
promptly answered. Hardy's Building.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11
j. II. JONES, M. D.
C.. H. CURTIS.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
l. Office at Residence. First door south Of
Bank.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11

Doors AND SHOES OF EVERY DEsCRIP-
ID tion for Ladies', Gentemens, Youths and
by fair dealings to merit my share Of public patron
nge. Opposite Post-ofiice.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11

Nebraska leads the column in the pro-
duction of potatoes with an average
yield per acre of 175 bushels. The
ok1,a,. Gtoko~ ro,>ork
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11
Had a Question.

In one of the Detroit schools recently
a teacher departed for half an hour from
the usual programme and asked her
scholars such questions a. might inter-
est them. After she had asked "What
makes the wind blow?" "What causes
rain :" "Who invented the locomo-
tivesG" and so forth, and helped to ex-
plain them, she said:
"Now, children, any of you who go
desire can ask me questions"
No one seemed to think of anything,
except a frecked-faced boy about four
teen years old. He raised his hand,
and the teacher said
swell, Robert, have you ques-
toni"
eyes, mum. I'd like to know what
they mean when they say to a feller :
'Oh, pull down your vest /"
The teacher had to admit that she was
behind the age.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11
C. E. PETERS.

T IvERy STABLE. GOOD TEAMS FURNISH
IL cd at all times, and at reasonable prices. Stage
to and from Depot. Apply at Stable Office, rear OF
Trottcr House.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11
G.. G.. nOTY. ACT,

OYSTER AND ICE CREAM SALOON, FRUIT
~ Confectionery, Soda, Light Groceries, etc.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11
j. B. ORMSBY.

merry occupied by ]. n. Clark, Dentist.
Special attention paid to Female diseases and dis
eases Of the Lungs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11
]. H. GILMAN.

A UCIioNEER, WILL ATTEND 10 AL.
IA orders promptly. VIII write auction Ills -..d
~ them printed if desired. vesshire, VI.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11
j, M. WARDEN,

l. Ware. Spectacles, Cutlery, Revolvers, Fancy
Goods And Toys. Particular attention given TO Re-
pairing Fine Watches. Office W. U. Telegraph Co.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11

EvFor the convenience of persons living
in Bradford and vicinity, these Pills can be
had at tho OPINION OFFICE, or will be
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11
9Hsi"sss g"rA'.
BRADFORD.


L RON FOUNDER AND MACHINIsT, AND MAN.
/ ufacturer Of Agricultural Implements.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11

DIR. O. II. STEVENS.
(tURGEON DENTIST, HAS ALL THE MODERN
> improvements Also owns the Folsom Patent
tor Orange County. which IL ono of the greatest Inn
provements i'll Dentistry. All work warranted equal
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11
PRICHARD & HAY.

HARDWARE, IRON. STEEL, COAL, NAILS,
IL Cutlery, Seeds, Glass Betting, Cordsge, etc.
Wholesale and Retail. Main Street.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11
EDGAR W. SMITH.

nEPUTY SHERIFF AND AUCTIONEER, WEST
IL Topsham. Vt. Business Entrusted TO me will
be attended TO v ith care and dispatch.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11

VJTATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY, SPEC
w tacles, Stationery, and Yankee Notions.
Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted. Post
One. Building
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-03-11

LNoREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
IL Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Gro
ceries, Teas, Salt, Fish, Pork, Lard and Country
Produce. Main Street.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15

* E21 Tzzs-rs with the ezast0zn e$-
sEs4aska6ed ksy oesr fathers and % often
reS.a4sess ~ tkse5r grzsesai caiidrea.
! ss,ssess sEzs pssopse o. this state to
sS.s@wws
EEzTE2sgsAY. THE TEEETTETH DAY or
NOVEMBER,
H. q Esy os iAGrEaziying and praise.
And Do earnestly sesomn8enf that
ne, ~ peopse, a&ss from cur snr0s-
tened parsGit- and rest from the
sarr7osl of our daily lives i'm rever-
eGsisl acknowledgement Of our de-
pa1sseEses uson the mercy and good
1ess q Divine Pr0vidence.
Is i h@asstirg thai in this partiru-
lar year ws sho0id renew cur cove
r4rs wlss Almighty God and render
zs. PRAISE for The blessings Of Q free
g0vernrreas: Tor the continued pros
pegisy ~ oar st2te and nation; for
lie ulesssngS ~ peace and cur ex-
e1ps5on from pesfileoce, famine, on
0sher ras5o1zi calamity: sor our
progress in knowledge and liberal
christian sentiments for the gener-
Co.'S manner in which the earth has
responded 10 the labor OF the hus-
saanGlmzn: for the Substantial increase
0fIadustrial enterprises; and for the
Increasing evidence OF our advance
Ezent in ali that pertains 10 state and
nztsonal greatness
Lei uz. therefore, on that day A.
sernk,ie IS cur customary places oI
passaie worship, or gather around shs
fGtaisy circle and tanish from onl
hearts ali nsaliec ard unchaYitahle
rss.as, dedicate ourselves anew Il
charity and good works; that vi
may through the infiuence Of snci
sediments be better prepared q
perform every duty 10 God and on
fellow fnsn. resist ali evil. oyefccm
al temptations and become more de
yOsesi 10 every Christian ard patrsos
ic dnsy.
In testimony whereof, / hav
hereunso ses my hand and CAUSED 0
b. affixed the great se&l Of the stat
81 Iowa- Done 1t The city Of Ii
Moines this third day u Novembel
| In The year Of our Lord one thousan
eight hundred and seyeniy-xix, IN
this independents OF the Unite
! States the one hundred and firsl
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-11-15


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