davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01

The New York Democrats nominated
Horatio Seymour for governor by acclama-
ton at their State convention ON Wednes-
day. He is good man for ex-GOv. Nor
gan 10 beat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01

Ex-Sherlf Baughman, suspected of being
friendly 10 the negroes, was shot in a cow
ardly manner near Eagle Lake. Texas. on
Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
County Ticket.

FOR SENATORS,
O,E. BUTTERFIELD, Of Wilmington.
E. L. WATERMAN, Of Jamaica.
ASSISTANT JUDGES,
O,s HOWARD, Of Townshend.
H. b. BALLoU, Of Nottingham.
STATES ATTORNEY,
J.L. MARTIN, of Londonderry.
sHERrT,
WALES II. WILLARD, Of wardsboro.
HIGH BAILuF,
A. n. SWAIN, Of Bellows Falls.
JUDGES OF PROBATE,
ROYAL TYLER Of Brattleboro, District Of Marlboro
ABIsHAI sToDDARD OF Townshsnd, District Of
Westminster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01

Fer RePrcseHfatire Ia CO"gres',
SECOND DISTRICT.
DUDLEY c. D ENISON
OF RoYALroH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
SPEECH OF DoRMAN II. EATON.

Dorman b. Eaton, Esq, of New York
was the last speaker. He said other speak
ers had covered the principal points of The
issues of the campaign he would touch up
on only one or two topics. He was resi-
dent of New York and knew Samuel ].
Tilden well. When the Republican Party
gave free men liberty, they gave them
power, which not controlled correctly,
might strike mortal wounds to the nations
health. The South might go down to- the
bleakness of San Domingo society unless
education and northern influence give d.
rection 10 their vote. We must educate the
negro.
The South is in full sympathy with Til
den, aud this is enough. The speaker had
in his pocket letter written by Samuel ].
Tilden in 1860, TO Judge William Kent,
partner of his (Mr. EAlons) at the time. In
this letter Mr.. Tilden says that the repub-
lcan party is formed against the interests
of the country, and based upon false moral
ity. Tilden says in the letter that the con-
stitution recognized the right of secession,
that the states are held together by slender
ties as a mere confederacy. 1t further says
"thOre is no right of coertion when one
state organizes a Withdrawal" These were
the views of Samuel j. Tilden.
He then referred TO the manner in which
the prison system of Ohio, under Governor
Hayes, had been managed. The prisons
now pay profit to the stale OF twenty i've
thousand dollars annually. Under Gov.
Tilden, Sing Sing prison runs the state of
New York in debt over one hundred and
forty thousand dollars. He referred to the
reforms in New York city, the police sys-
tenn, fire department, the board of health,
but all of these received no word of encour-
agement from Gov. Tilden. When the
New York Times exposed the Tammany
frauds, Gov. Tilden, three months after,
seeing death to the democratic party unless
something was done, came out from Tam
many. His first reform act was performed
at ffly-seven years of age, and he now
claims the credit .of reforming Tammany.
Mr.. Eaton said, Tilden believes in party
! majority that the voice of the people is the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01

WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF NEW YORK.
state Ticket.
Fer GOTerTSr,
ACE FAIRBA N X s,
OF ST. JoHNsBuRT.
Fer Ltesf.-GOrerHor,
REDFIELD ROCTO II,
OF RUTLAND.
Fer TreasHrsr,
JOHN A. PA G Z,
OF MONTPELIER.
Fer PrestdeHtiaI REecIors,
JACOB EsTEY, of Brattleboro;
q, Y. HOUGHTON, of Bennington.
HENRY N SOLLACE, Of Bridport
ROSWELL FARNHAM, of Bradford.
A. c. WEIGH, Of williston.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-15

STATE OF VERMONT
- BRADFORD DISTRICT, IS. In Probate Court
held ut West Fairlcc IN said District on the
81 day of July 4. D. 1876.
Thomas \. Howe, Esq administrator with
viii annexed of the estate of
DAVID II. SANDERS late of Thetford.
In said District doccascd, presents his nd
hinistration account for examination and
allowance, and makes application fora decree
said deceased. ~
Whercupon. 1t is ordered by said Court,
that SAID application be referred to session
OF said Court to be held ut tho Probate Office in
Vest Fairlee on the Goth day of July 4. d.
1876 for hearing aud decision thereon: Aud
IL Is further ordered, that notice hereof be
given to all persons interested, by publication
of tho same three weeks successfully in the
bradford Opinion u newspaper published at
Bradford, VI, and which circulates in the
neighborhood OF those interested, before said
time OF hearing, that they may appear at
said time aud place, and, il they see cause,
object thereto.
by the Court,-Attcst,
"3w ALVAH BEAN Register.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-15
PassulIlpsic Railroad.
EXOUR sION S
Laks Msmphremagog !
GREAT INDUCEMENTS! Low Rates!

Trip to Newport, dinner at the Memphre-
magog House aud sail in the beautiful steam
or Lady of the Lake all included in the fol
lowing very low rates for parties of ten or
more going same day.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-15

GOING NORTH.
Ar, Ac. ID. Err. Mail. N. Err.
Newport, LOS pm AIS pm 7.l5 pm 3.35 AIN
E" Montreal, go 900
Quebec, 93Oa.m.
GOING SOUTH.
Ae. ID. Ea. Mail. N. Er.
Leave Quebec. 7.3O IN
Montreal. 9.0Oam 800 p III
" Newport ,9.25 p IN l.5O pm 7.O5 u IN 9.Oa
RICHELIEU LINE STEAMERS, leave Mon
treal daily, except Sunday, pm. Arrive at
Quebec $50 III. Leave Quebec at p m.
Arrive at Montreal, 6 a ~.
SAGUENAY LINE STEAMERS leave Que
bee daily, except Sunday and Monday, ut 7
a m. Time for round trip, AZ hours.
QUEBEC AND GULF PORT STEAMERS,
leave Quebec every Tuesday at2pm.
II. T.. FOLSOM, Supt.
N. p. LOWERING, Jr, Gen. 7 ticket Agt,
Lyndonvilie, July |, 1876.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-15

PERSONAL. +. A. KilbOurne, NJ.
d.. and wife are in town. DIR. X. is
we'll remembered rs practical den
tist in Bradford some fifteen years
ago, His first wife was a daughter
OF the late j. A. Hardy. He is now
Superintendent of a Hospital and
Asylum tor the Insane at Elgin, Iii.
Mr.. P. Il. Chamberlin, law stu
dent, started on Tuesday for Kan.
sas where he will remain a few
weeks. On his way home he will
~do" the Exposition at Philadelphia.
hWm. b. Stevens, Esq, and his
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-15

Ladies, II you want To see a
fine assortment of millinery, call ut
Mrs. 9. s. Stevens.
domestic paper patterns ut Mrs.
G. s. Stevens.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-15

Miss b. Anne Human, will adj
dress the citizens of Bradford and
vicinity, giving her views on the
subject of Temperance, in o free leo
ture At "Old Gong. Church." Sun
day, July 10th at 3 O'clock.
Miss II. 's reported as an enter.
tanning speaker BY those who have
listened to her here on other sub.
.jects, and there is no doubt but she
will interest the public upon this.
Go and hear.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-15

daughters, Carrie and Anna are In
Montreal, where they will spend a
few days and then go to visit friends
In New York State.
Mr.. Hubbard, Of the Arm of Hib.
bard " SOmmer, jewelers. and sta
TONERS, Cisco, California, was in
town last week visiting his mother,
at Mrs. Col. Prichard's. lie repre-.
sents business as fair In the Golden
State,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-15

MIR. Geo. NJ. Dearborn will sell
the Asa Howe farm situated in Yer.
shire, by auction on Saturday, July
10. Also, the crops and Il lot OF
personal property. Mr.. Win. Kim
ball, auctiOnee.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-15
Bradford Opinion
Saturday, July 10, 1915.



CLOSE. DuR.
Southern Mail. ....l0.l5 a. M..... 3P.M.
Northern Mail...... $50 p. N.....li AN.
Western Nail ...... 3. =. M,....lO 4. N.
Boston L. New York $50 p. M..... Dam.
LsTTER PosTA0E, 3 cents each halt ounce
Drop letter postage. ! cent each half ounce,
domestic and foreign. ten cents. Newspa
pers, pamphlets, circulars. flexible patterns
merchantiiDA. photographs, engrayings, sheet
music and all printed matter, seeds, bulbs,
cuttings IN packages not weighing over four
pounds, cent for each ounce. Books cent
explosives, excluded from the mails. All mat.
ter not prepaid at letter rates must b. 81
wrapped that It can be easily examined
without destroying the wrapper, and must not
contain any writing whatever except the ad.
dress. Postal cards, cent each. Postal cards
cred. Postal cards must not have anything
guMined, pasted or gunmed in any way to
them. Postal cards must contain no writing
on the face but the address.
Office hours from 1894 NJ. to $50 r. NJ. Sun.
days from $50 to Pm.
Conn. 4 Pass. II. II.
GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH
Mail train io.4oA.M. Mail train, 3.l5rN
Aee"s"' s"h's"'"T'M We AccoH' ''<f Am
Under the new regulations persons can rido
Oh freight trains provided tickets are pur
chased ut stations.
b., G. Il M. II. II.
LEAVE HAvERHILL STATION.
UPWARD.
Express passenger, ..-......... BID u. III.
Mail, sos y. M.
Montreal night express. I2.4l u. IN.
DOWNWARD.
Montreal night express. 1853 u. IN.
MALL lU,4f H. III.
Express Passenger. 4.24 y. III.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-15

West Ncwbuly, Vt June i2th, 1876

From the POS iglaster at North
l,:,s sh;rsn. Mass.
North Eastham Mass. Sept II. 1873.
Mr.. 4. w. LANE.-Dea Sir Please to
send me another package of DH. QUAINs
MAGIC CONDITION Pitts Enclosed you will
find fifty cents. lprize your pills very highly
for they have helped my wife more than any
thing ever did. She has had the Kidney
Complaint very bad indeed. and has tried al
most ever, thing. but nothing has ever helped
her until saw these Pills, and then thought
that they were recommended so highly that
wonld get some for her, although 1 had no
faith in them, bat now have faith in them
and | think they will cure before any thing
will. and can recommend them to all trou
BLEED with the Kidney Complaint.
ADRIAN NJ. HORIZON. =. A.,
North Eastman. Mass, Cape Cod
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-15
MONTREAL and QUEBEC !

ROUTE A-Montreal via Passumpsic and
South Eastern Railroad. Return same Route.
ROUTE B--Montreal and Quebec, via Pass
umpsic, South Eastern, Riehelieu Line Steam.
ers aud Grand Trunk Railway.
ROUTE C-Quebec via Pass"mpsic Rail
road to Sherbrook, Grand Trunk Railway to
Quebec. Return same Route.
~ The sale of Excursion tickets will COM
mence July l, and continue during the month
of August and September, good to return I'M
I'll November |. at the following prices:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-15
samuel Merrili's Estate,
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

THE SUBSCRIBERS having been appoint
ed BY the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Bradford, Commissioners, to re-.
ceive examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands of all persons, against the estate of
SAMUEL MELLlLL, late of bradford
in said District deceased, and all claims
represented inso!vcnt. and the term OF six
months from the 10Th day of May, 1876, be.
ing allowed by said Court to the creditors of
said deceased, to exhibit and prove their re-
Spectixe claims before us; Give notice, that
we will attend to the duties of our apnoinl.
mcnt at the dwelling house of Hannah Mer-
rll in Bradford in said District, ON the 18th
day OF August aud 25,h day of November
next. at one o'clock. in the afternoon, on each
of said days.
Dated ut Bradford June Both, A. D.. 1876.
NJ II. CHAMBERLAIN,
JOSEPH W.BLlSS, Com.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-15
= % Gle NT%

- . & H. ~ 1'
will purchase n bottle Of the greatest known
remeuy the
Good Samaritans Immediate Relief.
which is uncaquallcd as IL pain killer, and is
ii sure and certain cure foi rheumatism Neu-
ialgia Headache, Toothache. Lame side or
back, Cramp. pains or Collie, Cuts Burns. or
Bruises, Sprains, a:d in fact all
pain whether Internal or External.
Strictly vegetable, clean, does not stdin the
finest fabric, and every family should have il
on hand as accidents come when we least ex
pect them. "A well known gen lehman of Bar
ton. VT, writes the proprietor that he is ac-
quainted with number of families who have
used the
Good Samaritans Immediate Relief
and they all say; i" 1t is an excellent article
and they would not be without it,
Sold by all druggists. Ii. G, Day, Bradford,
Wholesale Agents. w. f. Phillips, & Co.
Portland, Me-, Geo. c. Goodwin & Co. Bos-
ton. Mass
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05
FOR SALE.

II WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CASH AN
Il No. Stock Ranch, either for cattle
o, sheep, Joining foothills, with plenty Of
outlet. embracing $40 acres. Of which 200
acres Is good agricultural land, with plenty
OF water and feed.
For further particulars. address
ID. 4 RILEY,
Paradise Valley. Nov. 2, '76. -.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05


CONSTANTLY KEEPS ON HAND
Rope. Augnrs, Butts.
IRON, Anvils, Screws,
Cumberland Coal Bolts. Steel,
Horse Nails, Borax, Bells,
Axe Grease Bits Boilers.
Rafss' Headers, Mowers.
Docr Locks, Betting.
Wheeibarrows, Babbit-Mcsai.
Wire, GrindsioRes, Machipe Extras
OK Yoles, Bar1ed Wire. Staples.
on Cans of every description.
Drills OF all kinds.
w oodenware, Teakettles,
sron Axles, Cutlery,
Nuts, Patent Iron Planes,
Malls Scissors, Wash. boards.
Egg-bcatrrs,. Tubs,
rH-oiassas GATES. Hinges,
Urn Cocks, Hammers,
CHAINS, Hooks and Staples,
Cartridges. Fla. Irons,
Axes, Pumps, etc. etc.
nyStf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-05

Always on hand. We have also fine BILLIARD
TABLE, which is always ready for the amuse
ment OF the Lovers of the Cue. Otnei Ii.
censed games also found at this place.
DELI If
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29
Religious.
ALL MY LINE LONG.

ALL my life long have my steps been attended
Surely by Oncwho regarded nv WAYS
Tenderly watched over sweety befriended
Blessings have followed my nights and m
days.
Tears have been quenched In the sunshine
,aa.ssss gladncrs,
Anthems of sorrow been turned into song.
Angels have guarded the gateways OF sadness.
Summer and winter--yea ali my life longi
All In the dark would be, and uncertain q
Whittier to 90 hut for One n my side
Who tfom the future removes the dim curtain
Seeing the glory TO mortals denied.
No other friend could so patiently lead me;
No oher friend prove 40 iathf i and s-rong;
With angels food He has promised 10 feed nAe
no has belriended me all my life long.
He will not weary--oh. blessed assurance!
Infinite love will the finite outlsst!
But for my Heavenly Fai hers assurance,
Into the depths of despair were cast.
This is my star In a midnight OF sorrow,
This Is my refuge my strength and my song;
Earth il to-day, but there's heaven to morrow,
And Jesus to be with me all my life long,
Josephine Pollard, In Sunday school Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29

hair Of a mans head, which she was
with heroic nerve trying to keep above
the waves. After much difficulty the
inanimate form of the man was taken
into the skitf, into which the woman
followed, and not stopping to secure
the boats made for the shore, where
the man was taken oat and found to
be insensible. Restoratives were pre-
cured. and after several hours hard
work life was restored. The parties
gave their names as G. Foster and
wife, and said that they, in company
with man, had started from Omaha
III the two skitfs for some point down
the river. Several miles above Iaton,
about ten O'Clock on Monday night,
the boats struck snag and were over
turned. The stranger WITS drowned at
once, and in the attempt to save him
Mr.. Foster became SO exhausted as to
sink, bat was close enough to the boats
to which his wife was hanging to be
caught by her. but being unable to
change her position she was compelled
to float down in the wild waste of
waters, expecting to meet death every
instant, until she was heard and res
cued. -LedUen,0orth Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29
A Boys Sad Fate.

A BOY about thirteen years of age
has for the past three months been
working for lame shoemaker on
Gratiot street, but was thrown out of
a job and upon Il cold world yesterday
through no fault Of his. The shoe
maker sent him down town to hear
1.-THE latest" and the lad consulted a
bulletin board and went back and said
Kellogg says that Louisiana assure
for Hayes by 5000"
"Good"' chuckled the shoemaker
"that defeats Tildenr'
In about an hour he sent the boy
down again, and the lad reported
Wade Hampton carries South Car
Dina.
Thunder! that elects Tildenr'
growled the Old man, and he threw
down his lap-stOne in rage.
a third time the boy was sent for
news, and this time he reported:
Florida Democratic, New York
Republican, and both parties claiming
the election"
You are discharged-you are not
reliable,' roared the old man, but yet
the lad had closely consulted the
--latest dispatches. = Detroit Free
Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29
I. Humphw said Pemelia,s coming

z" Humphw said Pemelia, coming
over by the stove, and standing with
her hands on her hips ~ 5tH
Il wish Thanksgiving came often
er; don't you, Melissa? Of course,
everybody gives thanks all the time,
but it is a big count to count up all the
mercies."
YES" said Melissa, thinking. eff
Lucy has so many mercies to count,
and she so poor, how many more must
/ have?'
Grandma has got well this year,
and BERTHE didn't die when he had the
fever, and mother has more work than
ever"
:" am glad" said Melissa.
"And to think how Miss Rupert
gave Rodger jacket just after he had
been trying not to cry with the cold.
and Rodger and | have been well to get
chips and keep the fire al along"
Melissa looked SO interested that
Lucy went on, stephen Dolman even
stepped IN this morning with pump
kin pie for tomorrow, and said some
thing about giving mother some work !;
we've lots to be thankful for to-mor-
row."
"See here, Lucy" broke in Pemelia,
"while you're counting up your mer-
cies don't put in extra clothing, for, it
appears to me. yours is rather scant."
Lucy blushed deeper rose than the
winds had made her. eth do;
maybe mother will be richer yet, it is
better than some
Better than none, maybe
81 will be thankful for it, and /
know more will come some time"
Lucy chatted a little and was gone.
"Wellv' said Pemelia, as she closed
the door behind her, 81 never!-- if she
is going to meeting I'd better, for my
mercies are big enough to see, but
hers would take magnitier.'
"They are real, though, and great,
though not so many as ours" said Me-
lissa, tripping out the door to meet
mother and ask what could be done to
make Lucy more comfortable and fit
for the season.
Thanksgiving day dawned cold and
clear. Gay hoods and woolens glioed
alellS lne ROAD leaulng 10 tne meeting
house. Roundfaced, warmly-clad
children filled the pews together with
their mothers and fathers, all in cozy,
comfortable wrappings; but in a cor
ner alone in her cotton dress. knelt
Lucy, giving thanks. She did not
know that feet were hurrying along
the lane leading to her mothers cot
tage with woolens and tight shoes for
her, who was thankful for the mercies
she had. Her needs had been noticed
and her patient words heard as she
stood in the kitchen, talking to
Pemelia; and who believes that a
happier heart beat anywhere in the
valley among all the hearts that were
throbbing in thankfulness for the
herds and rich farms. than the little
heart under the cotton dress, on that
frozen day in November. N. Y. o.
Sef'reT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29
THANKSGIF WING.

They listened TO the sermon-it was doctrinal and
sound:
He thanked God for the plenty that did every
where abound
He thanked Him for the haryests, that the gran
aries were filed
He grew so very eloquent, the hearers hearts were
thrilled.
He said and very uly, men should not strive for
Rut each should love his neighbor even as he
loved himself
This very Christian precept he dwell so long
upon
thought of John.
And then they joined in singing the hymns OF
thanks and praise,
Then wandered slowly homeward through the dear
famil ar ways
The day was somewhat dreary; solemn waiting
hush
Wrapped Nature like a garment; the bright au-
tumnal flush
Had faded from the forests and left them gaunt
and bare,
And prophecy of Winter filed the chill Novem-
Der air.
Al last the iateiuI moment reached, John took
her little hand
And asked her wha she thought about the minis
ters command
This: Love We one another" And he clasped
her lover wise
And read as in an open book the answer in her
eyes
How sweet he scent OF dying leaves, how soft
the ARR they said .4s4s.
All, me! the old, old story-life by love trans
figured!
And so they Kept the grand old day, for as they
strolled along y IIt
Up from the heart of each arose new Thanksgiv
-Cariota Perry, IN ". Y. Independent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29
A Terrible Night.

Last Tuesday morning about three
o'c ock. Mr.. A. Rambo was aroused by
from the river, the voice being that of
a woman. He ut once unfastened a
skiff and rowed out III the direction Of
the sounds. He soon came in sight Of
a dark object floating down the river.
which he overhauled and discovered to
be two skiffs dashed together and bot
tom side up, and the form of woman
clinging to them. She called to him
for God's sake to be quick" as she
was nearly exhausted. Mr.. Rambo
pulled alongside the il0ater and discov-
red further that she was holding 10
ne of the skiifs with one hard and
with the other clutching firmly the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29
The Russian Fleet in the Black Sea.

A correspondent of the Journal de
Genera, referring to the statement that
the Russian Government had at Odes-
Sa enough vessels to convey an army
of l20, 900 men. points out that at the
present time this Russian feet in the
Black Sea consists of thirty-five steam
ers, with a total of about 10000 tons,
while it is a well-ascertained fact that
it requires vessels with a total of
about 1900 tons to convey force of
SO, 900 men, with baggage, guns, pro-
visions. etc. The correspondent
also remarks that the whole of the
Imperial and merchant navy of Rus
STA combined would hardly be suf-
ficient to embark 1905 men upon
the Bosphorus. for, admitting that
her fleets of the Baltic, the Black Sea,
the Caspian Sea, the White Sea and
Lake Aral have total tonnage OF
200. 900 tons and her merchant navy "A
capacity of $50, 900 tons, she would not
be able to convey more than this num-
Der
These figures prove that if Russia
attacks the Turks her Black Sea fleet
will not play the important part GEN
orally attributed to it. The Turks
have more powerful ironclads thar
those constructed at Nicolaieff, and il
war breaks out Russia will avoid any
naval engagement. She will prefer t.
traverse RUunania, unless she is con.
tent tn carry on the campaign in Asia.
Pal Nail Gazette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29
International Sunday.School Lessons.

FOURTH QUARTER 1876
Dec. 3-The Gentiles Received Acts 10: - ~
Dec. 10.--Spread OF the Gospel. ...Acts II: 1890
Zee. lt.-fclerS ReleAfe ..-.t...... hCts IL. l-lT
Dec. "a Review; or, II Lesson selected by the
school.
Dec, 3l.-.Annua Review OF Selection.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29

lin 1873 the number Of white pu-
pills in tie Georgia schools was lo5, 900;
black, 80, $50 The amount pad by
the state was 329l,3l9; the amount
,,''l by the State aud by towns, S435,-
319.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29

ENGLAND wIsD rs & had some Of
oul APPLES. Her or of fruit this
year has been com 'ieie 1ailu.e.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29

WHAT can be more foolish than TO
think that all this rare fabric OF
heaven and earth could come by
chance, when all the skill Of art Is not
able to make an oyster.--JGeny
LnNIOr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29

SIN is never overcome by looking at
it, but by looking away from it to Him
who bore our sins on the cross. The
thinking we ought to love Him, but
by learning what lie is-all worthy Of
our love. EIchuUQe.