davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-30
For the Gallipolis Journal.
I'VE MY WORK TO DO.
BY MRS. SARA woLvKRToS.


"We're not done with you here" said
loving friend,
When the tide of trial was high;
And cried to rest in the cooling shade
In the pastures green to lie.
When l longed to throw my burden OF
life
By the road, and be done with care;
To enter the home where the wearied
rest
Be a guest of the table there.
But those words so full of the use OF
Life,
Reused the thoughts of the work to do
Of the ones whose armor would be less
bright,
Were not in the'battle too.
OF eyes that will turn for the nodding
plume
For the smile. and the word of cheer;
And thought; Ah! yes, I've my work
to do,
They have need of me longer here.
DETROIT, March l1th, 1876.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-30

latt .sthe design of the Grampus, ant
dire confusion ensued upon TIL
crowded decks.
'If thou dost intend to run he
down." said Jethro, stamping fur
ridly. projecting his head a moment
from the cabin gangway--''if-nay
hear me, Seth for the sake of humani
ty-if thou hast determined to run
her down, ease thy helm little and
give them chance for their lives. .
"Stand by to lower the boatsr
thundered Seth, stamping furiously
upon the deck. A groan of horror
escaped his own crew, for not till this
moment had they really seen the de-
sign of their captain, and the swarth-
lest cheek grew a shade paler; but it
was for their lives, and they knew it.
The schooner lay in the trough of the
sea, her decks covered with confu-
sion, and the huge hulk of the
Grampus poising on the last high
wave above her.
"Nisericorde" A wild veil of
despair, heard far above the dashing
of the ship and rushing of the
waters, burst from the doomed
Frenchman-an instant-and down
came the Grampus foaming and
laundering upon the privateer. Her
plunging bow striking her just amid
ship, cut the small vessel directly in
two, and her heavy armament, to-
gether with the tremendous force of
the severing blow, sent her beneath
the waves to rise no more; and all
her ill-fated crew of one hundred and
fifty souls went under with her; a
few struggled moment in the
mighty vortex, but were carried
down, and the next wave effaced
every bubble of the mass of human
life so terribly and instantly quench-
ed.
"Down with the boats from the
Quarter-launch the. long b patT The
though it could not have
been uttered or executed sooner with
safety, cdinc 100 ldte. re arm OI
Seth had been too fatally sure. His
own boat narrowly escaped being
sucked into the whirlpool made by
the sinking schooner, and not one of
the Frenchman's crew rose or again
saw the face of day.
Seth entered the cabin, and walk
ing up to Jethro said: "The Gram
pus is saved, but it had been less
costly if thou had been wiser at
Hereafter in times like
thssc arm thy ships; the best way to
he at peace is to show thyself ready
for war"
And bowing his head upon his
hand Jethro answered nothing.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-30

] NEW YoRK TRIBUNE: Secretary Bris-
tow's enemies must be getting dis
couraged in their effort to start
scandal about him which will "stay
mt" He sits on each new calumny
with such abruptness and energy that
it is squelched before it is fairly un.
der headway.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-30

all the chimes. will cQmmence a.
ing. All the steam Whistles inJth,
Machinery Hall will be set going
and also all other ear piercing and
noise-creating agencies within the
compass of the Philadelphia patriot.
The cards of invitation have been
designed by Dreka, of Philadelphia,
who rals Tiffany, of New York, in
this particular, and are now being
engraved.
What part the military are to take
in this quiet and solemn pageant has
still to be determined. 1t is known
that a majority of the Governors
will be attended by their guards, but
besides these there will be consider
able number of citizen troops present
at the opening. There will be dur
ing the progress of the Centennial
season numerous grand parsdes, but
it can not be expected that many of
the regiments should be present at
more than one of these. And as the
greatest of these occasions will oc
cur on the 4th of July, it is. probable
that the greatest number of militia
and volunteers will be present then.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-03-30

A LIQUOR dealer in Lowell, Mass,
advertised free lunch. A lady took
lot of hungry children to his shop
and demanded a free dinner for the
entire marty.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15
4 Il { q II b.
Neuti6lano.

0aS iou's nod perben? Oieie Srase
ltelt elm waferes baieril bes Slatt, bic
vYfal;er 3eituns,~ glne eii9ts Der mans
9erlei galamitdten, unter mel9en Oeuti6s
lamb leioet unb sibt Sarauf bic iolsenoe
stntport: vglui ben sroBsn &ra1," i6reibt
baS benannte Slatt, folsen II Die tleinen
&ra6e. Sn teinem Sabre baben Die 9e'
ri9tsboten nit 6%aaimenten, @e9ielprotes
fen II. Ssl. mebr ;u tbun sebabt, ais beaer;
nur elm Grwerbs;weis blibt, Sas ut Der
Der sablrei6en @elbwuderer u. @el9dftss
9lsenten. Man mO9te falt iasen: ieoes
neue S9ilb zines iol9en Bureaus III elm
neues 3ei6en bes Stonomii9en &idsans
aes unIeres Soltes. llno benno9 trot bes
berridenben @elpmansels nnb Der tribsn
alusii4tsn iast cine 6sltli9teit bic anbsrs.
Oa muB ieber Ssrein, aud Der unbebeus
tenblfe, feline Sabne baben, unb UNI isbe,
oft isbr tofipielise unb eben 10 nutloie
SABINE iammslt lid Elm Teit. Oa prefien
Die tbeusrsn SSbne ibrsn gltsrn oosr aud
Grauen ben lesten @rol9en berauS, INN
lin gbren" mitSuma9su; ba wsrbsn bic
einfa9en Dorfmdbsl 1T Geitbamsn uerpun.
belt unb bic 8esinnisite BARI iosar cine
aasemsin betIai@te &eoe balten. uebsrau
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15

Der in Ii9afienburs sri9einenbe ySes
obabter am Main" CAB am IA. SuIi Ieis
nen 9eiern ~folsenoen NIT eiuem Gradient
mai unb swei &reu;en iauitrirteu Seuts
ipru9:
Sesennium 1866. Mitbirssr! Sin
Oe;ennium 1T NIT beutisem Gage uerfois
len, NO bic ebIsn @enoen unter &anonens
bonner unb Morben bss beuti9en grubsrs
uniere frisoliebenbe Stabt b%eitirmten.
llebsr 10, 900 @uIben Contribution miBten
in einisen Stunben pon Der bieiigen Birs
seriaaft in ben SddeIbss lisbsn preuBii9sn
Sruoers erlest werben. Sas wobIbabsnbe
Saierlanb muBte an bic ieeisen---
SrsunSe 80, OOO, 900 @ulSsn Contribution
sablen, unb 40, 900 Seelen bat Der lisbe
wenoii9e 8reuBen : Sruber pom ieinem
&ei9ssenoiien y8aiern" ~binwssseri6en.
Dies CUR grinneruns 81 Srsub uno 2eib
Der uertommenen uno ueriduommenen unb
ni6t uertommenen unb nidt peri3wommes
men Menl9entinber."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15

Die beuti9e ~9lusuanberung mad ibsrs
ieeii9en 9dnoern lit i'm Sabre 1875 wies
oerum beoeutenb suriidsesansen. Oenn
wGbrenb 1874 nod 46, $50 beutl9e 4us>
panberer iiber Bremen, Samburs, gntz
uerpen unb Saure bef0rSert w%urDen, bes
trug bieie Sabl 1875 nur 80, 2O4, mitbtrr
peniser IA, 155 ODER 3O,5 psf. Der uoridbz
risen 9l~usuanperuns. Oisie 4bnabme
triiit ~beionoers Die Sereinigten Staaten
Horoameritas, no Die unginitiseu pirtbs
i6aftli9en Serbdltniiie iosar cine betrd9tz
li9e &Iduanoerung mad Oenti6lanS-im
Sabre 1875 na9 amtIi1en grmitteluuaen
in Sremen uno Sam6urg % ,OSl Gerionen
-peranIaBt baben. Sortbin panberten
1875 iiber Bremen, S~amburg uno antpers
pen aus Oentl9laub 81, 767 aegen Al
22S Yerionen in 1874 aus. Dim 9roBten
lit bic Nbnabme I'M uerfloiienen Sabre ses
welen in tSobenSoaern, Sauenburg, Sabeu,
Seiieu, Ntetlenbur9sS 9ueriu, Sa9iens
6obur9 . @ptba unb S9aumburs 9ippe.
Sagegen bat ii9 in eiui9en 9dnoert,, beren
iiberleeii9e ~Nuspanbering aleroings lebr
Serins lit, Die 3abI Der gluswanOerer sesen
oaS Soriabr uermebrt, 10 in Sa3ien:Ms
tenburg, NnbaIt, S@war;burg :1fuboIitaot,
&euB d. 9. uno 2ippe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15

mint Sersniisen unb Gbre, Grinfen unb
Glen, mer t0nnte ba suriidbleiben? go
l9wtntmt benin unier Solf in einem Strom
Der suft unb Der 3eritreuuns, Der aup09s
ent!i9 ii9 erneaert, unb 3abqoie gar ni6t
mebr sur 5tube, sur SammIung, gum Spds
rem iino 4rbeiten fommen ldBt. Der eins
fate, lolloe, seniigiame II. nii9terne SinH,
ben llb unlere 2unobepolferung penisitens
nod pielfa9 bewabrt bate, mus in bieler
rano,s banos II. 5wefIoien Seitfeier i9lieBs
lid nnter9eben."
gSie merfpiroiS baiielbe aud auf mans
DIE Srte in Imerifa itlnmt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15

Gs iituon Sntereile, an ein;elneu geilpies
len na9Sapeilen, wie iebr Die bsuti9e SSnbus
ltrie ieit GINGER 3eit seIittsn bat uno I'M
Nieoersanse besrifien lit. Die 3. G.
g." i9reibt in bieier 8esie5ung: rYisber
mar Norbamerifa Ser bette gl6nebmer far
(Miblbauier) Sbirtinss. Sebt bat Dimes
rita uns iiberiliigelt uno beberri6t in bie=
lem artitel ben Martt, neil Die ameritauis
i6eu Sbirtin9s i'll Sualitdt lrno SIeide
better uno I'M B,eiie biaiger lino. @u6
6unt9ei6edte Gattune fommen ieet meiitens
aus Nmerita. Siele %unierer 6abritanten
laiien i'm Auslanoe arbsiten, neil lie ibreu
SeOarf baber btui9er besieben, ais gu
6aule. 8aumwoleuSeuge weroen in gngz
lamb gepebt uno in Oeuti9Ian6 9eorudt,
um lie ais infer 6a6rifat auSgeben III tons
men. M66eIi9retnerei ~Iiefern fir bierpieIz
fad auf Seiteuung S9weeen uno Noruez
gen. Sd eS lit uergetommen, baB id9iiz
l9e Spieen: 6abriten iogar in 6raufrei9
tlOppeIu lGlen, neil man bort biateer ars
beiten fam, ais in Dem 9ewiB 9enigiamen
@rSsebir9e. Colder 8eiipieIe sibt es nod
uieIe, Die a6er meilten8 iorsidltig perbeintz
li4t peroen. 6riiber mar Oeuti9Ian6 ein
biuises 9anb unO tonnte bldg p~roouciren ,
iett bat bas aufgebOrt. Sci ber aQgenteis
nen Sbeuerung tann ser beuti9e arbeiter
ui9t mebr biaig arbeiten. limb mas trdet
Die S6u!o m oieier Galamitdt? Die per=
feblte 6tnanSpoIitit, woua9 man uabesu
5000 afia. Jrcs. (mebr ais GaIifornieu
unb aultraIieu sulammen in ben leeten 25
Sabren an @OIO~ ausgefibrt baben) auf ben
Oeuti3en @tartt mari, mas nutiirIi9 lttnruz
lirenb auf ale 9retie pirfeu muBte unb
aIes I'M bO9iten grabe pertbeuerte. Ser
net Die Sur3 Oas @rinbertbum ms 9ebeu
serufenen slttien9sieui3aiten, weI9e bur9
ibre lleberprOouttion uno ibre ~srbriifenbe
Goncurren; aud Die auoeren Sabrifanteu
Swan9en. mOsIi9it IiiOerIi9 81 proSusireu.
GnoIt9 ni9t gum serinsiten Sbeil Der I'M
ieltse GuIturtampf, Der in ben ueitsften
Sreiien bas Sertrauen eri9ittert bat"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15

Sn 8ernisero6e iinS 100 Mann Snfans
terie pom 81. &es. aus S%Ianfenburs elm
geriidt, I'M einen Selosus ;u unteruebmen
in ben srdfi9en 6oriten sesen ben SOrtens
tdfer, ba bic bort aufsebotenen grbeitss
trdfte basu ni9t binrei6ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15

Der geiu5 pon ;pOIf Serlinsr S9ants
l%ofalen, in wsI5en iocialiitiider Ysrtebr
lit, lit ben Wanni9aften Der @arniions
truppen uno ben mad Berlin t~omanbirten
Militdrperionen aaswdrtiser Srlppentbeile
Sur9 9oupernsments: Sefebl usrboten wors
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15
UortIsBans folSt.)

IY- Wer 1T Der sei4eibteite Sanbwsrs
tsr2 frasts in elmer luitissn @sieui9aft
Elm Wisbolb. llnb ba Miemanb bic Ndtbs
ielfrase 3ur @snise lOite, CAB CT bic Mnts
mort felbif: Der BStt@er. limb warum 2
WeiI er 9laes fabli& 4, itsQt, mas er aus
pOr reifid lberleat bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15

Der Seteritrids in Berlin baaert nj
i6on 4 Wo9en. lleber 1000 9el9idte
Mrbeiter feiern uno weroen bur9 Seeerins
men pom 9eitspersin pSer Sur3 Su,us Don
ausparts erleSt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15

Die aIteife Samburserin, Grau Ebereie
Sisoler pom Silienftein, 1T in benz ieltes
nsn sllter uon ll9 Sabren seiforbsm. sic
mar 1857 80 9amburs ssboren, ldnsere
Belt Sofbame Bel Der Railerin Maria Ebes
reiia unb 1T niemals in ibrsm 2eben trant
semeisn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15

Sn @neisn bat ii3 elm gerein puI~
Wienenitod) sebilost, welder nil, eaB
feline Sole unb 8atbolit BEL sinsm Suben
pber Oeutidsn stwas taufe.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17
Orange County Conference.

The meeting of this body in New
bury last week was largely attend
ed and the exercises very interest
ing. In addition to the programme
as printed in the OPINION two weeks
ago, Rev. l.. II. Elliot read a sketch
of the Conference since its organi
cation in 1880.
The reports from the churches
and Sabbath Schools showed an in.
crease in the average attendance
during the year and, also, an i'm
provement in the contributions for
benevolent ohjcc.s. During the year
thetwen,y churches connected with
the Conference have received 23S
members while they have lost by
death and removals 6G, leaving a
gain Of 202.
Very full reports were given Of
the early history of the Sabbath
Schools in the Conference and OF
their present condition. The num-
Der now enrolled in them il 1886,
with an average attendance Of 1916.
The people of Newbury gave IA
hearty welcome to all who came.
Next June the meeting will be
held in STAFFORD. Z.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17
CHELSEA.

CHELSEA.
The base ball nine of this place
went to Tunbridge last week, and
played with a club AT that place,
winning by score Of seventy.fonr
to sixteen. 49,. Meetings are to be
held in the Town Hall for awhile,
hereafter, instead of in the court
room. except the week-d day meetings
which are held in the upper room Of
he school house. Rev. Mr.. Her
rick expects soon to take a vacation
for a few weeks. -. Trout fishing
is all the go now. a.days, and many
hundreds of the "speckled beauties"
have been bagged within IA few
weeks, by the villagers. =. 1t seems
as if this town might take
little pains to notice the coming
Fourth of July by a celebration Of
some sort; but as yet no steps have
been taken in that direction. -. DR..
Bradley was in the place the other
day, and settled his cases against
the town, which have been pending
in the courts for several years past.
In those in which trial have been
had the doctor has been beaten, and
had doubtless got somewhat discour-
aged. Several lots in the new
cemetery have been very nicely laid
out this summer. Granite from Bar
re is used for curbing the same -.
AT the annual meeting of George
Washington Lodges No. 81, f. Il
A. NJ. held at Masonic Hall, Chel-
sea, june LIST, 1876, the following
officers were elected for 1S7G,77: p.
Densmore, WorshipIul Master; Il.
Leavitt, Senior Warden; r.. r.
Rutten. Junior Warden; w. S.
Hatch, Treasurer I'll. Annis, Sec
rotary; A. f. Fish, Senior Deacon
II. S. Foss, Junior Deacon; John
p. Fish, Marshal; e. ID. Barnes,
Chaplain; M. V. b. Davis, Tyler
Waterman.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17

PERSONAL. W. II. Rogers, Esq,
Of Fort Atkinson, Wis.,, is spending
u few weeks with his father, Mr.,
Charles Rogers, In this village.
John Flanders, Esq. and daugh-
tiers, Of New York, arrived in town
last week. Mr.. Flanders IL inter.
ested in the Eureka Copper Mine.
Mr.. j. A. Warren returned from
his Western trip last week, much
pleased with that section of the
country.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17
Samuel n. SOuthVOrth.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,

THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appoint
ed by the Honorable Probate Court for tho
District of Bradford, Commissioners, to ro.
celvc examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands of all persons against the estate of
SAML N. SOUTHWORTH, late of West
Fair!ee in said District deceased and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at
the dwelling House of said deceased on the
Sd Tuesday of August and 81 Tuesday of Oct.
next from ten o'clock, A. NJ, until 4 o'clock z.
NJ, each of said day, and that six months from
the 29th day of April. A. d., 1876. is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors to
present their claims to US for examination and
allowance,
Dated at West Fairlee, this 9th day of May,
A. ID. 1876
A. nj. CHILD, }o
JOHN SoUTHWORTH, Jr, CON-
Ou,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17
The Evil Fruits of Wenk Digestion.

There is no pathological fact more clearly
ascertaned than that the most formally
phases of nearvous diseases are directly trace
able to imperfect digestion. Insomnia, with
its train of direful consequences proceeds
more frequently from weakness of the stom
ach than from any other cause. Mere soda
tives are powerless to cure NERVOUSNESS. and
soon ceased to paiate It's symptoms. The true
way to strengthen the nervous system is to
invigorate the digestive ard assimilative Or
gans, upon whose unObstructed action its
equinoriam is absolutely dependent The
daily use of Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters will
do more to brace and soOthe the weakened
and irrated nerves. and induce sound, re-
freshing sleep-nature's grand catholicon.-
than all the sO-caled nervines to be found in
the pbarmacopoeia or out of it. A winegass-
full of the Bitters should be taken before
each meal
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17

Mr.. O. Ii. Haseltine, represent.
ing the firm of Farnham, Haseltine
u Co., of Peacham, has been in town
the present week. This firm is ex.
tensively engaged in the manufac.
ture of Cot Wool and American
Feather busters of superior quail
ity, judging from samples exhibit
ed. They also manufacture the
Lightning Lamp Cleaner, a very
useful article.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17

The horse known as "Curley
belonging to Mr.. Ambrose Mors
died of lockjaw last week.
The "bold soger boys" will hav
their annual drill on Wednesday o
next week.
Tue horse of NorcrOss, the milk
man ran away Thursday morning
and broke the thills of the Wagon
and shook up things generally.
A large number of leading citl
zens made a pilgrimage to ChelSe;
the latter part of last week. having
been summoned ON the now cee
brated Melendy case.
The engine on the up freight
run off the track at this station
Wednesday forenoon, caused by a
misplaced switch. By the assist
ance of the engine of the mail
train it was backed on to the track
causing only a short delay.
-Piermont, bridge is not going
ahead very rapidly. There was a
hitch in the lumber contract, and
neither the new or cd timber is com.
ing forward but slowly. 1t looks a
long way yet to finished bridge.
He tarried awhile in Woods
vile, and in Haverhill and in Pier
mont and in several other towns in
the old Granite State. to avoid go
ing to Chelsea as a witness, and yet
the miuions of the law Sinclled him
ont and he WAS served with Il sub
pnna. The report that his laugh
exposed his whereabouts to an Off
Ger half a mile away is not general
ly credited.
The Summer Term of the Acad
envy will finish Friday, June 23d.
There will not be any examination
in the studies pursued, but it will
occur at the end of the Fall Term,
which will commence per advertise
ment. If any Cf the people in town
desire to take scholars as regular
boarders, or rent rooms, they will
confer favor by informing the
Principal at the earliest opportuni.
ty.
-MeSsrs. Stevens, Stearns &
Jones will commence running their
coaches between LittletOn and the
White Mountains on Monday next.
Their newly painted coaches and
large, proud stepping horses make
fine appearance as they move
through the street. There is a good
prospect for a good season at the
Mountains, judging from all reports,
and we hope our tOwnsmen will
make a pile and come to Bradford
and circulate it.
We don't like to complain, but
it is really aggravating to receive
two or three postal cards in one
week from postmasters stateing that
the "OPINION hasn't come this
week." Last week the West Fair
lee bundle must have gone to the
centennial or somewhere else for it
did not reach its destination. The
Chelsea bundle, too, probably start,
ed for Philadelphia, but by some
means got switched off and brought
up in Piermont.
We spent Saturday with some
of the farmers in this vicinity. FROM
conversation with them we judge
that the coming hay crop will be
about the average. The grass is
we'll up for the time of year, but is
rather thin near the ground. In
some localities it winter-R illed con-
siderably, while in other places the
worms damaged it some. Consid
cradle hay of last years cut is now
i'm the barns. Corn is backward
but looking well. Some farmers
complain of the depredations of
crows, while others we're obliged to
replant considerable, as the first
planted rotted.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17
Mary A. Green's Estate.

Mary A. Green's Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT,
~ BRADFORD DISTRICT, IS. I In Probate Court
held at Corinth in said District, on the 18th
day of June A. d. 1876.
Amherst Perkins Esq. administrator of tho
estate of
MARY A. GREEN late of Topsham,
in said District deceased, makes application
to said Court tor license to sell all Of tho real
estate Of said deceased, to wit A small
Dwelling House with about one fourth Acre
land situated in the village of Waits River.
representing that the sale would conduce to
the best interests of said estate.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court,
that said application be referred to q session
of said Court to be held at the Probate Ofiicein
Vest Fairlee on the 18th day of July A. D.
1876, for hearing and decision thereon; And
it is further ordered, that notice hereof DO
given to all persons interested, by publication
of the same three weeks successfully in the
bradford Opinion newspaper published at
Bradford VT, and which circulates in tho
neighborhood Of those interested, before said
time of hearing, that they may appear at
said time and place, and, If they see cause,
object thereto.
BY the Court,-Attest,
4-3w ALvAH BEAN Register.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17
H., e.. Il Nj. IL. Il.
LEAVE uAyERlllII. STATION.
Orange County Republican Convention.

A convention of the Republicans of
Orange County is hereby called to be
held ut the Court House, in Chelsea, on
the Goth DAY OF JUNE, 1876, at 1890 A,
NJ, for the purpose of nominating full
County and Probate Ticket to be sup
ported at the coming election. Also, to
appoint a County Committee for the sew
eral towns in said County. A full at
tendance of the honest people of this
County is desired.
MA. TAYLOR,
LIZ. HALE, Co.
+. =. GEORGE.
&C. SARGENT. Com.
JAS. HUTCHINSON, JR"
Chels ca, VT, June 1876,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17
Probate Courts.

Hon. II. w. BAILEY, Judge.
Probate Courts will be holden within and
for the District of Bradford.th ensuing year.
AS follows:
At the Trottcr House, in Bradford, on the
Second Tuesdays of January. May, July and
September.
At Fosters Hotel, East Cornth, ON the Sec.
ond Tuesdays Of February. June, August and
November.
At the Probate Office, in Newbury. on tho
Second Tuesdays of March and October, and
last Saturdays of January and An gust.
At the Probate Office, in West Fnirlee, on
the Second Tuesdays of December and April.
and last Saturdays of February and Scptem-
ALvAH BEAN, Register.
West Fairlee. Dec l, 1874. 28yl
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17
EAST 1'HETLORD,

A few days ago eighteen sheer
belonging to f. s. Slack 4 Son
were found dead in the pasture
They were all lying close together,
and were probably killed by light,
ming during the storm of Friday
night.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17

Attention is called to the ad
vertisement of Mr.. John Smith OF
West Newbury. Mr.. Smiths long
experience in the business cannot
fail to give him the advantage over
new beginners.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-17

Charlie Leavitt comes out with
new meat cart, but says that he
shan't charge any more for meat
than lie did before. He sells meat
cheap but not cheap meat.