davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-08

tho amendments made In committee Agreed 70
yeas, as nays, IL. The bill was then read .
third time and passed.
Tho DlstEiet Tax bill was reported 10 the
Senate. The amendment: made e., IN the com.
third u,mS and passed.
Mr. Morrill, (aep) }, Of Maine, from tho con.
ference committee on tho Legislative, Judicial
and Executive Appropriation bill, reported that
tho committee had been unable to agree. He
moved that tho Senate insist upon its amend
%ents and agree to shs new conference M asked
TO grant the new conference was agreed 70, and
the Chair appointed Messrs. Morrill, Of Maine,
Allison, Of Iowa, and Norwood, Of Georgia,
members OF the committee ON the part Of tho
Senate.
Tho Senate amendments to the Navy Appro-
priati0n bill were nOn-c0ncurred In, and COM
Blount (Dem.), Of Georgia, Whitthorne (Dem. },
Of Tennessee, and Hale (Hep. }, Of Maine, werco
appointed on the part Of the House.
The House went into committee of the
whole ON the Sundry Civil bill. Among the
items passed were the following Coast survey
on tho Atlantic and gulf coasts, eS25, 900 (;
Pacific coast survey, &2OO. 900; .geodetic survey
900 repairs Of coast survey vessels, &S0, 600
publishing survey observations, u, 900; pro-
psgations Of food fishes, $50, 900 signal SER
vice, $500, 600; completing the military tele-
graph between the army posts ON tho Texas
$4,000; for publication Of official
records Of the civil war, both Of the Federal
and OF the Confederate armies, $4,000; geol-
ogioal survey, $4,000; Powell's survey OF the
Colorado, $4,000.
After minor amendments the bill was passed.
Mr.. Sampson (Rep.), Of Iowa, moved TO sus-
pend the rules and pass the joint resolution
suggested by the President to continue tho ap-
for the next fiscal year on the
same basis ~ the appropriations for the fiscal
year about to expire, in case Of the failure Of
any Of the regular appropriation bills before
the first Of July. The motion was rejected
yeas, 81; nays, 112.
Mr.. Rusk (Rep) Of Wisconsin, from the
committee on invalid pensions, reported bill
10 regulate tho issuing Of artificial limbs to
disabled soldiers and sailors. 1t provides that
any person who has lost limb in the service
Of the United States shall receive every Ave
years an artificial limb. Passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Atkins (Dem.), Of Tonnes
see, the Senate amendments to the Army APP
bill we're referred to the committee
On appropriations.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-08
Centennial Notes.

OF all the buildings the Main is best
patronized.
There is no probability of the open
ing of the Exhibition on Sunday.
In the Egyptian exhibit is statue of
Rameses the Second, dated 1850 years
Il. @.
Russia, though she was late, will
make better display than others who
were early.
A great attraction at Horticultural
hall is the organ. Large crowds are al.
ways in attendance to hear it.
Italy makes beautiful display of
jewelry. The ladies' 60 in raptures over
the exquisite mosaics exhibited.
The Wisconsin eagle in Agricultural
hall holds levees continually. A great
many foreigners mistake him for par
rot.
The Japanese have learned to say
Dis fan, five dollar; oath fan, ten dol
lar" etc. Precocious people, the jap
anese
The autumn will be the best time dur
ing which to visit the Exposition, and
the leading hotels have large numbers
of engagements for that time.
The guards are much more civil than
they were at the beginning of the Ex-
hibition. 1t is currently reported in
Philadelphia that several have been
thrashed.
The collective display of machine
tools by the manufacturers of New Eng
land cannot be surpassed in value and
excellence by any other class of exhibits
in the machinery department.
China and Japan are the most wonder
full workshops Of the world in their line
of wares and merchandise. They know
how to excel when they do work. There
are tables in ebony and china, gold, mo.
sale, exquisite chess tables of pearl and
ebony, and yet more vases, desks and
tables in mosaics, and a large case of
heavily embroidered grapes, shawls in
all colors, which used to be so fashion
able some years ago.
In the Exhibition you will find al
most all the appliances used for the
propagation of fish. The pans, the
pals, the spawning watts, the fish nur
series-in fact, all the numerous inven.
tions of distinguished American fish
culturalists. just such apparatus as you
may see here was used to transport live
fish from the Atlantic to the Pacific
coast, which, when perfected, may en-
able us to introduce our own fish alive
into European waters, and in return to
take the best of their fish.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-08
I" Men and Things.N

Men who take the most pains in their
business-Gl Glaciers.
Men who have sheer thing-Far-
riers.
Men who put on (h)airs-Wig makers.
Men whose business is always down
Feather dealers.
Men whose business is driving-Cat-
tie drovers.
Write man in the write place-Teach-
or in the penmanship school.
Men who do a staving business
Coopers.
The man who is always ready to make
a(p)peal to the public-The bell ringer.
Men who are always con the strike !"
-Blacksmiths.
The man who takes the shortest
weigh to wealth-The coal dealer.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-08
The ORIGIN Of tho Names OF States.

Maine takes its name from the pro-
vince OF Main, In France, and was 20
called In compliment TO the queen Of
Charles J., Henrietta, its owner.
New Hampshire-Arst called Laconia
from Hampshire, England.
Vermont from the Green mountains
French, Verd nlOnt.
Massachusetts,, from the Indian Ian
guage, signifying the country about the
great hills.
Rhode Island gets It's name from the
fancied resemblance Of the island to that
OF Rhodes In the ancient Levsnt.
Connecticut was Mohegan, spelled
originally Quon-eh'ta'Out' sisnifying "a
long river"
New York was 40 named as o COM
pliment to the Duke OF York, whose
brother, Charles H., granted him that
territory.
New Jersey was named by one Of it's
original proprietors, Sir George Garter,
after the island OF Jersey in the British
channel, Of which he was governor.
Pennsylvania, as is generally known,
takes its name from William Penn, and
the word "silvania," meaning woods.
Delaware derives its name from
Thomas West, Lord de 10 Ware, gov
ernor of Virginia.
Maryland receives its name from the
queen of Charles l., Henrietta Maria.
Virginia got its name from Queen
Elizabeth. unmarried, or virgin queen.
The Carolinas were named in honor Of
Charles l., and Georgia in honor Of
George II.
Florida gets its name from Kasquas dc
Flores, or Feast Of the Flowers"
Alabama comes from Greek word,
signifying "the land of rest"
Louisiana was 80 named in honor of
Louis XIV.
Mississippi derived its name from
that of the great river, which is, in
the Natchez tongue, "The Father of
Waters"
Arkansas is derived from the word
Kansas, "smoky waters" with the
French prefix Of "ark "a bow.
Tennessee is an Indian name, meaning
"The river with big bend"
Kentucky also is an Indian name
I" Kain-tuk.ae," signifying sat the head
of the river"
Ohio is the Shawnee name for THE
beautiful river"
Michigan's name was derived from
the lake, the Indian name for fish weir
or trap. which the shape of the lake
suggested.
Indiana's name came from that of the
Indians.
Illinois name is derived from the In
dian word "Illini" (men) and the
French affix "ois," making "Tribe of
men,"
Wisconsin's name is said to be the In
dian name for wild, rushing channel.
Missouri is also an Indian name for
muddy, having reference to the mddiness
of the Missouri river.
Kansas is an Indian word for smoky
water.
Iowa signifies in the Indian language
80 The drowsy ones" and Minnesota "a
cloudy water"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-08
A Vigilant Cashier.

A New York bank has just selected a
cashier. He announced his intention of
running the institution on sound and
safe basis. He proposed especially to
look after paper presented for discount.
A we'll known customer brought in a
note. The cashier examined it vigilant-
ly, and in q quiet. patronizing way, said:
"Can't you give us another name on
this note ?" Eyes, if you think it nee
essary." "Well, l think it will be better. I"
The gentleman went out and was gone
about an hour and brought back list
of names full two yards long, which was
pasted to the note. There were ten mil
lions on the paper which he handed to
the astonished cashier. In the mean
while the official had learned something
about his customer. He blushed, tore
off the names, and passed the paper to
the credit of the customer.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-08
by Il v. Pierce, n. D., author Of The Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser"

ny ~ W SsoSVos u. ~ eutuOt u Auo 10
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser"
A healthy liver sscretes each day about two
md 8 half pounds Of bile, which, contains 4
great amount Of waste material taken from
the blood. When the liver becomes torpid or
oongested 1t fails to eliminate this vast amount
Of noxious substance, which, therefore, re-
mains to poison tho blood, and DO conveyed TO
every part OF the tystem. What must 10 the
condition Of the blood when il ID roNsivlng and
aiming each day two and one-haf pounds OF
poison Nature tries 70 work OF this poison
through other channels aud organs-the kid
neys, lungs, skin, etc., but these organs be-
come 0vertaxed In performing this labor In I'd.
dition to the natural functions, and cannot
long Withstand tho pressure, but become
variously diseased.
Tho brain, which IL the great electrical Gen.
tor of oil vitality, IL unduly stimulated BY the
unhealthy blood which passes 70 II from the
heart, and II fails 10 perform It's office health.
", Hence the symptoms Of bile poisoning,
which are dullness, headache, incspscity 70
keep the mind on any one subject. impairment
Of memory, dizsy, sleepy or nervous feelings.
gloomy forebodinRs, and irritability Of temper,
fho blood itself being diseased, ~ Il forms
the sweat upon the surface OF tho skin, Il ia 70
irritating and poisonous that II produces dis.
COl0red brown spots, pimplos, bl0tches and
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-08
An Ohio Snake Story.

Horace Shipley, of Berlin township,
had an exciting encounter with snake.
He saw the snake in the field where he
was at work, and attempted to kill it
with a fence stake. As he raised the
stake the snake darted at him, and coil
ed itself around his legs. He reached
in his pocket for his knife; it was not
there, and no stick or stone was within
his reach, while the snake was coiled so
tightly around his legs that he could not
walk. He threw himself upon the
ground and rolled over and over until
he reached some stones, when he smash
ed it's head with one blow. It was q
blacksnake, and measured six feet eight
inches in length.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-08
FORTY.FOURTH CONGRESS-.
The Business Of General Interest Trans.
acted.
SENATE,


Mr.. Edmunds of Vermont, asked that the bill
to amend the Enforcement act be taken up.
Opposition was made to it, and 1t was taken up
only upon strict party vote Of "a TO IA. The
bi | having been amended verbally, and con-
sidered in committee Of the whole, was report
ed to the Senate. The amen 'ments were
agreed to and the bill psssed-yeas, IS; nays,
The Senate insisted on its amendments to
the Indian and Naval Appropriation bills, and
agreed to the conferences on those bills asked
for by the House of Representatives. Messrs.
Window, Logan, and Ransom were appointed
members of the committee on the former, and
Messrs. Sergeant, Cragin, aud Withers on the
latter.
Mr.. Allison (Rep.), Of Iowa, explained tho
provisions Of the Army Appropriation bill, and
said that the first eight sections Of the bill ~
it came from the House proposed to reorganize
the army. The committee on appropriations
had not felt authorized to EXAMINE into that
subject, and therefore reported in favor of
striking out those eight sections. The bill o.
it came from the House appropriated 1924 1885,
269 40. To this amount the Senate committee
on appropriations had added %, 278, 092, making
the total amount called for by the bill as now
before the Senate $27 ,56l, 36L 40, or &1,237.-
1880 lees than the amount appropriated for
tho present 6scsl year. The House proposed
to reduce the army in numbers % well as the
compensation Of officers. This hill proposed
to reduce the army five regiments, while the
bill which recently passed the House proposed
. reduction Of ten regiments. The amendment
proposed b. the committee to strike out the
eight sections recognizing the army, reducing
the pay, etc, was agreed to-yess, "a nays,
Is. Other amendments proposed by the COM
mlttee we're agreed to as foilows:
Increasing the appropriation for expenses Of
the commanding generals Office from o. 900
to IS 900, aud that for expenses Of recruiting
and trnnapOrta ton Of racruite from 475 O(O to
$685. Increasing the appropriation for the
pay of the army from 60 154 1888 TO %, 966 ,574
providing that from and after he first day Of
January next there shall be no more than
forty paymasters in the army, the reduction to
be made by dropping from the rolls the junior
commissions until the maximum Of forty is
reached.
The bill, having been considered in committee
Of the whole, was reported to the Senate. and
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-08

Rage is essentially vulgar, and never
more so than when it proceeds from
mortified pride, disappointed ambition,
or thwarted willfulness. baffled des-
pot is the most vulgar of wretches, no
matter whether he is the despot of q
nation vindicating its rights or of a
donkey sinking under its load.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-08

Pimples on the face, rough skin,
chapped hands, saltrheum and all cutaneous
affections cured, tho skin made soft and
smooth, by the use of JUNIPERTAR Soar. That
made by Csswell, Hazard d Co., New York, ia
the only kind that can DO relied on, as there
are many limitations made from common tar,
which are worthless.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-08

A gentleman inquired Of q young
lady clerk in q bookstore, the other
day, if they had "Gates Ajar. I"
She said yes, they had one. It was the
front gate, and since the warm weather
begun it had got to sagging 80 that they
shut it, and it was ajar most Of
the time. She suggestively added,
however, that the side gate still worked
nicely.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-08

Safely and certainly that great ex-
ternal remedy, GLENNs SULPHUR SOAP re-
moves cutaneous eruptions by opening the
pores whose obstruction Was the cause Of the
difficulty. Test and you will il dorse it. Depot,
Crittenton's No. Z Sixth avenue, New York.
Beautiful shades Of black or brown are pro-
duced by Hills Hair Dye.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-08

The Belmont Hotel, of Boston, is fast
becoming popular resort for commercial men
ard travellers. The Belmont is situated in the
heart of the business center. and is easily
reached by street cars or by carriages, the
latter costing but fifty cents.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-08

Every person going to the Centennial
or to travel anywhere, will avoid trouble and
expense by getting Centennial and Travellers
Guide. Price, postpaid, twenty cents.
Travellers Publishing Co., Is Park Row, N.Y.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-08

We copy the following from an .ex-
change, which il important il true: Chronic
diarrhex Of long standing, also dysentery,
and all similar complaints common at this
ternally) Of Johnsons Asodyne Liniment We
know whereof We Affirm.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-08

The cathartics used and approved by
the physicians comprising the various medical
associations of this State are now compounded
and sold under the name Of Pdrsons' Purgd-
fine piLk
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-08

At our request Oragin & Co.,, of Phil
adelphia, Pa, have promised to send
any of our readers, gratis (on receipt of
fifteen cents to pay POSTAGE, sample
of Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. Send
ak On0A
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-08

Among the delegates sent to the old
country by the Orangemen of Canada il
Oronhyatekha, . full blooded Mohawk
Indian.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-08
The Electoral Vote.

The electoral votes to which each of
the United States is entitled to are given
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-08

Indiana seconded Pennsylvania motion to
make the nomination unanimous and it was
adopted
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-08

Vegetine is perfectly harmless from
any bad effect upon the system.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-08
02l, 833 T. 035 Washington st., Boston,
OPP0sIrE GLOBE TREArxn.

Locatsd In
the center Of
the. city, and
saslly reached
BY street cars
and stages. kls.
vAtor, steam and
all modern Inn.
prove m ents.
Rooms (Euro-
pear. plan), ~
per day upward
A INST .SlAss
Restaurant and
Private DinIns
Rooms. m NO.
fsrrsd, 81 mod.
crate rates. The
vSnNat ANAwAA
TENT location. 4
uuiet And oom,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-08

IL tuo OoAAocIsuc oouVouAOu ~ Ots Louis,
Governor Tilden, of New York was nominated
for President on the second ballot. He was
nominated by Senator Herman, Of New York,
the other nominations being Bayord, of Della
ware; Hendricks, Of Indiana Parker, of New
Jersey; Allen, of Ohio; and Hancock. OF Penn
sylvania. The result of the first ballot wa, as
follows: Tilden, 4OsK; Hendricks, 1887 :.
Hancock, 75; Allen, Sc F.; Baysrd, ~, and Park
or, IS. Before the result Of the second ballot
was announced, . number Of States changed
their votes, leaving the result as follows:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31
Big Invention.

Lloyd, the famous map man, who made
all the maps for General Grant and the
Union army, certificates of which be pub
lished, has just invented way of getting
relief plate from steel so as to print
Loyd's Map of American Continent
showing from ocean to ocean-on one
entire sheet of note paper, 40x5O inches
large, on lightning press, and colored,
sized and vanished for the wall so as to
stand washing, and mailing anywhere in
the world for 30 cents, or unvarnished for
25 cents. This map shows the whole
United States and Territories in group,
from surveys to 1875, with a million
pieces on it, such as towns, cities, villages,
mountains, lakes, rivers, streams, gold
mines, railway stations &c. This map
should be in every house. Send 80 cents
to the Lloyd Map Company. Philadelphia
and you will get a copy by return mail
New York Illustrated Christian Weekly
no-l7-4t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31
Letter From Rufard.

BUroRD, KY, May Goth, &c.
Editor Herald:
Our primary election passed off very
pleasantly.-Nothing said or done to
mar the harmony of the occasion as
predicted by some of the wiseacres.
Messrs, Phillips, Rowe and Jones, the
democratic competitors, were all given
a fair showing. The result of the first
ballot stood as follows: Phillips, 10;
Rowe, 8; Jones, 2,-Phillips having
8 votes more than both Rowe and Jones
jointly. Democrats, if they are demo-
Gratis at all, will come up to the poles
in August ready and willing to do their
duty, as they will certainly have ample
time for proper reflection prior to that
important event. The primary cleo
ton was called to order by William
A. Rowan chairman, who stated the
intention of the meeting, giving each
an honorable ana fair chance, when A.
S. Higgs was unanimously chosen Sec,
with DIR. H. S. Lindsey, A. S. Higgs,
John r. Henry, VIM. A. Rodman and
J. j. Rummage as delegates to repre-
sent us in convention at Hartford, and
all true democrats that may attend,
that participated in our primary cleo
ton.
Nothing strange has occurred since
my last writing. But we congratulate
our neighbor, Mr.. Jasper Peters upon
his recruit in his family very recently.
His wife presented him with triplets
few days since-two boys and a girl.
The girl has since died, and we are in
formed that Mrs. Peters health is in a
precarious condition.
Nemo's gander arrangement won't
work from the fact that every one don't
command a gander. And if they do,
they have no plants.
Mosquitoes have no relations here,
either by consangulnity or affinity,
hence their scarcity. And we are too
songly democratic here for seed-ticks
though We have been credibly inform
ed that our sister county is making the
tick business pay good profit, by
burning off their legs and selling them
for fax seed, but l am of the opinion
it is all rumor. Enclosed find $3.50,
for which send me the HERALD, as
citizens should support their county
paper at all hazards. MODoCK.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31
Farm for Sale.

The farm known as the Grow farm lying
in Ohio County, on Rough creek, five
miles from Hartford, containing one hun
dred acres, more or less. About one half
of the land cleared. Good improvements
with comfortable dwelling, fine barn
and other buildings. excellent fencing,
and an everlasting well of water. There
is alec large orchard of apple. peach,
pears, ounces, cherries, plums and a great
variety Of small fruits, all in excellent
bearing condition.
This farm can be bought on good terms.
For further particulars, address,
]. W. PATTON, N. D.
Buford, Ohio County, KY, May LIST 1876.
nl7-5t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31
Poetry aud Prose offspring.

The glories of spring time has ever
been a fav orite theme of the poets. They
glow with rapture when describing how
aspiring unlocks the flowers to paint
the laughing soil" but forget that
Death rides on every passing breeze, and
turks in every flower" Yes, the vernal
season however bright and beautiful it
may seem is fraught with perils to the
human race. In our climate it is the
most dangerous to health of any portion
of the year. The sudden changes of the
weather produce Colds, Coughs. Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Rheumatism and Neuralgia,
while the poisonous exhalations arising
from the earth, induce deadly feyers. At
this perilous season the greatest care
should be exercised, and the SEVEN SEALS
OR GOLDEN WONDER, that speedy, certain
and efectual cure for all ailments brought
on by variable weather, or by inhaling
miasmatic vapors, should be kept where
it can be brought quickly into requisition.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31
Farm for Sale.

1 desire to sell my farm of 1876
acres of land, about two miles North
of Hartford. There are about so
acres cleared and under fence, good
dwelling-house and out-houses, three
tobacco barns, good stables, cribs &C.,
good cistern almost completed, a
young orchard Of over 100 trees just
beginning to bear. There is also a
good coal bank within a hundred yards
of the house. The coal is the best
blacksmith coal ever used in this
country. For saloon reasonable terms.
For further particulars, call on
JOHN P. BARRETT,
or G. B. Hooker.
Hartford, KY. nStf.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-31

PRoF.C. J. NORWOOD is in this coun-
ty, making his headquarters at the Hart
ford House. He belongs to the corps
of biologists who are making a survey
of this State. The Prof. will be glad
to have any information of peculiar
formations, minerals &C., &c. He al
so desires all those who have curiosi-
ties in the way of relics of the old race,
that once inhabited this country and
known as the mound builders, to send
them to him, as the survey wish to
make a large collection of these relics.