davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-06

Tho frht twelve peEaons nsned wore elected, Aid,
Dixon receiving very complimentary vote by being
Tho candidates for Aldermen arc ali vail known In
thu ward. Warren hss been In the scat far than
ents' Wishes In tho Colvln matter.
Lyon Is lawycr prominent in certain secret soeicty
matters. IIo uao h!s entrance Into politics In NO
xembes, 1871, whcn ho was beaten Tor Alderman by
Foley. As.in. IL 1914 ho Tan sga.nst luehssso and
Il H. ta ssy tho sa.s asssngo thas L5on LOUD 6sys
presented himself 70 Republican primary uhon ho
w 10 eoaspisn9uMs ~ .9 tho Meana mob ut fa IL
aiare 10 change mighty sudden 10 get ahead Of
men.
ecut!vo Committee Of tho First wasd Club WIS held
It which tho following WAS sdupted:
G: sasta s s, p.sen sn.
-sono limo ago, and ula,odlatay aftcr the reds.
.sietins Of ths sy into wards. !arxs nunb.r Of
and second Wards formed Themselves Into \ couso.
dated Republican Club, which il ho ouly Republican
were 10 secure honest elections and capable en for
office, and whoso determination was to pfeyont frauds
tho e. not 9r 4 m but
has about 800 members, composed u tho bcst cit
liens aud largest sa1.p4ye1s IN :as w.sd. That le
stened tic de4!rs of liz enbcrs bcius 70 carry out
he ogns atsEn Of ne q aa at sna s!ecs 1i
sssxs''s st:'s& ss@s;S +: s
Leonard Buett. Charles =. Kellogg, J: II. Dunhsm.
y FIsld. Arthur Dixon, William u4ker J. II. Duraad
ucosRe ii. Kimbark.
That ticket. With the sbare % mentloned namss for
bers Of tho clut togc.hcr With i,rge number Of other
lspubicaus resident in tho FIst Wasd, ateudtd the
t. 1876 and yotel 10. said Aldermen and delegates.
That tho members Of tho club beleyca sud dsd!rel
~ GtnsF eri9 h HI M vGs
, 1876-04-06


efS ssloon, No. A1sted ttfeet Ia tbs very te1rt 81
the Republican quarter. Tho judges ress c. Test
meyer, John !andsrpoel, and Frank Fuc,k. Ths 70.
,nE ~ aoas 10 sssy !n!st msnner Tho Democrat
to!nsanlna s"sy from tas roa atozsthsr IhdFe West
@ 6, i: e. s.
| Jscoo Kakusks....."... ............"........3a:
nensI Vak. y,
Tic delegats ucke. WA ~ follows: a. c. Mlllard
Meut1ol Ksspsret, !. yandesposl, Louis Huts, L. r
ae''si' F. ". zuss:rme,ater.
Thirteenth s:rse and Das issad s4enue nd shess
1Ate Ia tho afternoon tiers NJ soae husnv around
md ono Of Two rcstm,papes. Ill ~ ruls ths d.,
chsenass wrEs p.hc f,a .r .r,, ri t eon
~ Immediately suspended until The poice could roln.
state M tasr,. .na lhsn things want on - beiors.
!nY uger had the preference from s Start iho rest
falling oil behind him. ii 6 ocioek when ths po,ts
wets declared e,osod. lheea had beeu 255 Ilo csst
H1th Tina Of at least 2t 10 covuc Had theY Roou ft
~ "oaa NY h4To c1anaeu tho aspect OF Atalrs for
~ .auu Gs!u sne 5ea sleket which ~ss tubsequen-
" neelAfea eleese1. .
II was after o'clock whno tia result Yas knnouns-
e. Is follows:
1ohn chipn. i
John willard ......................... ii
Henry fhst ... IL
]. Il. Crsnsy,
Itugcs and Ehipp yezc declared thu norn,nt+s,
Tia fo'ovng.naned delegate. @S to t1e Convention
L IFulr ms nr}tv 1
4. Graham, q. ". ussauer Il ns,sh:n.. e. H..r ,a.
G. 1ert4l14r j. g. T,ylur - ''
EsonTu SAnp,
Tn tta r{chth UsrT ~. ,,t,n".... 49,.
y II o'clock, and tlers were i good many
Fcters nroeshs st that time. TIC Judges
md tlown Democrats and rspe.ters stood no show
There weru i've asp!ranss for Aldermane cantis,es
William T. srss Joseph wefa.r spoi
ford hnd LaVles represented the tax.rayins and 70
he poll. Until the close, Working ike beayot md
frieuds 70 do tie work for them apoord md asier
olse. and stayed Just about long enough 10 at In
tte!r own Votes Their names wcro prtutei togsshcr
one Ts5s tyn 4segae s
bJ II. White, the former coming of yjcosouu bY
So:g ot M to III Ihs loo.as va. the vote cal
Frank 1awcr..... ......,,.,,,,..,,;7o
q. y. sponor.. :G
Jol,n luAsen, .................... IA
Joscrh 7. Werner, u
civ couyen,o4 w;o eS's ~ess essea to tae
Nafnrr M.rf if.rHIn H,a.,aus i.htn tf
John oaynor, NJ i Barrett b.nis corsfo1e, @ 1 Daniei
cans Of a s rs s1 en- sssisd y ns
s s a s,se r e Tata ssesan
tho former Principal of The Foster School sni ~ ts
present manager OF portinn Of tho Morrison csaie
lIa ts large tax-Iascr Mr. fawler IA a Inttcrcar
1ier. WA
x,xr.,v,,,
1,, .o,.r., H., IT,. Wi,tt' - ,.. rAMn
Anc eontteI N tne Sinu neFt! ~ah peculiar ont
~ Ga nete III tae ueid bush headcd lepnllic
nne:e Gsls,I MA; Mas IN tta W!sa Inc socaued
Its i'a!u .sun elee11l tnfFtiu8 nca ln
~ ooso -, eten.u8 appointed
Conrcn;Jnn an, ~ tn c.nanss for er,a ~ @ .H,'iaay Ly
~ r,tinc.t - nrhr rnaa ~ n.i I ~ =.
t,; ~! ~ H. ie nta ae41f ~ ~ %
H. sa On ,an to.oMns Monaay. lstt5 mtetsag
s,ss i,n1,"rn ~. " ns ot teen Gel
t.aHse', H 3J,s. ,,4 I'LL Wa .nsa un 'aa oames
. eus n ,nStio ~ III tar 11' T.; asu otass
n4,.,y suc ne, -. r H. ar.rr ist:t - s.,.1 Go.'
, 1876-04-06
Election Of tho Republican Candidates In
:. Rhode Island.
Result Of Tho Numerous Town Elections In
illinois and Elsewhere.
A Voice from Egypt in Favor Of
Washburno for Governor,
LOCAL POLITICS.


THE PRIMARIES.
F1nsr WARD
Thu varfous Ronnb,,can nrinoarv ,r,.,,,,s
warn ho,J so..o-,rs,, :, a,,.S.,as I'LL: ..1'
'4' n1.a seSseauAs "''eiooo'!, MIL LUG 1olioH-
Ing result:
Aa far M rerarded netu,1 v,o,coca H., ri,.,
w., -" @ehNo" Nss"'' 'to'oneo' 'uo 1 cHat
hata WA ID IucE As any III tho city; ami, II
tho report Of tho police force DO takeu as q
critnr;on M Grhta nr nrrnsts too1, ,t.,n r,,...
80. , 800 F'~-o' 1aeto
"aet hoHcFes' Flcnty OF louu ta1klng and ehak-
Ing OF tlHS but It uniformly au!ni5ej into nott,
, 1876-04-06

Ec44atut.. l69
4AHdn 9I9
Solnhon ..'.+.
D1uhHRftc4. .tau
UAutngarten and johnson wore declared tbs llor.
ncrs. 1ltya1a both Lusness nlen Ut Kos,u standing
knl long residents of tho ward. Sir. llsuuKlrtfa y
4 eo.ntniss3u merchant. ltyluK Chicago avenue,
unl duiuR btailtss ou SDuth ltalstrd stsest-
Mr, Iuhusun II we-luowp business man IN the
AnsIw2ru Ls4us Madison street, C!lsk, lie IL
personally srry popular, aud las of tie farsesl
circles of friends If ay in lht ward. Among
othpr things, Mr.. JohAson IL klo~n ~ Quo tho
lest aH,auuE sAots III tho Nest, sud !Ils 1t~aya
prominent lntmlxr Of of lbs tht sr0tt1AA clubs
In tho city liz will II ELECTED naka ouu Of tbs beat
mcfnters of tho Council sud may hc dsIendsd Ia
Iusku hls business And nn! hts o:dcc. support him.
Thcra vera Aso several tcktta fur delegates to tho
City Convention, though 10 ono seemed to know the
taAsou why, Thatwu principal unes were headed by
Johu nuealer ant j. II. ltaup respectively. Tln
Uuen1ee ticket was Triumphant throughout. rrceIyns
94 to bY3 votes IT total VI about tJs. The following
srB The delegates Lho.eu
John Hui hleE, +. +. T.edcinan. II. j, Hamilton,
Thqua4 Elnhsighi a4tou 6chermHnn, Edward Thol,,l.
sou peO,xp H.hlfs, Futtr k!obAssa. Louis Hcnu!tle
Patrick r, lTtad.ssast. Thv counting Ut ths YQes
WAS not concla4c4 H,t,l llla Enar IN tho eYea!u1
FIFTEENTH WAND.
Thu utmost e1eHsa1ens prevailed Ut the Republican
primary election H. thn FlftseutA Ward yesterday
afternoon Tie ro!l IT. tie eoratF Of Ctutre svsnus
ths sime 1t olened ~ O'clock until the c!o.n y
AID Thouas Stout sd tstsE AAas, aud Mesazs. II, u
, 1876-04-06
POLITICAL,

POLITICAL
What Was Done at the Repub.
lcan Primaries.
Full List Of the Aldermen
Put in the Field.
The Republican Convention
and the Probable
Candidates.
No Count Yet in the South Town
-Tampering with the
Ballot-Boxes.
Statements Of Elliott Anthony, the Rev.
Arthur Mitchell, and Others.
Result on thn North side---still Count.
inc in West Chicago-..The
County Towns.
Tho Greenbackcrs Hold Mass.Mceting
Mt Farwell Hall.
Election Of tho Republican Candidates in
:. Rhode Island, !.
Resul! Of Tho Numerous Town Elections In
Illinois and Elsewhere.
A Voice from Egypt in Favor Of
Washburno for Governor,
LOCAL POLITICS..
THE pRtAAARtCC
, 1876-04-06
Reduction in.COal,

plae e, Z sSn 1ste
70 country manufacturer, trea on board cara. AL
klnds of Hard md Hott Coal Ut ossAi Astet rates.
u. GOLDBERG, O@os u Waah!ngtonat.: Dock,
o1oy*sk. bstNssA Txsaty.1fsa and T1anty-ssecad.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-05
Letter from Hon. Alvah Bean.

To L. r. Hyde, Esq, Chairman Demo
crutic County Committee.
| am credibly informed that my
name was used at the County Con-
vention. holden on the 18th inst. as
candidate for the office of Judge OF
Probate for Bradford District. which
was decidedly against my wishes,
so expressed prior to Convention.
have, within the past few years,
been requested to take this nomi-
nation by both political parties, and
have declined to accept it from eli
ther. have been connected with
the Court in some capacity for the
term of twenty years; the last fit.
teen years, have held the office of
Register, having been very gener-
ousIy rendered the appointment by
Judge Gilmore aud Judge Bailey:
and las | have been assured) 10y the
approval of a very large majority of
the citizens of the District.
And having thus served the Dis
trict one fifth of a century, wheth-
er satisfactorily or not, leave it
for others to say, but my own per
sonal preference now is to retire.
and therefore very respectfully de-
cline the nomination 80 generous
~ tended me, as | cannot under
any circumstances, accept it.
Yours with respect,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-05
WOODsVILLE,

WOoOSVILLE,
We are glad to report that GU
potato bugs are growing scarce. No
one can be found on some piece,
where they were quite numerous 1
week ago. But our gardens anf
fields are beginning to suffer from
the drouth,and much injury will re,
suit unless we have rain soon.
The thermometer has been an oh.
ject of i,.crest for the past month,
occasiOned doubtless by the per
spring condition of its beholGerS on
the giddy height of its expansive
and bottled contents.
A couple Of those ever.charming
music boxes known as hand organs
amused the people on Thursday
evening last.
Many of the farmers here have
finished up their haying the past
week, although the weather was not
satisfactory at all, it being too hot
or too wet.
The reform movement and drOuth
combined are keeping our coopers
busy setting up the hoops on our
corpulent specimens of humanity.
The hot weather a past few days
suggest the need of an ice.hOnse.
We hope some of our enterprising
citizens will lay in store for an.
other year.
There seems to be u sharp con
test between Il. G. Parker of the
Parker House and Henry King, as
to who shall be Deputy Sheriff.
King at this time seems to be ahead
Of the hash dispenser.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-05
HAYES and Wheeler Club,

Pursuant to a call IN the OPINION
about fifty Republicans assembled
at the Band Hall, on Saturday eve
ming for the purpose Of forming d
Hayes and Wheeler Club. o. Gam
bell, Esq. was chosen chairman aud
Fl. G. Day, secretary. Mr.. GAM
bell spoke briefly setting forth the
object of the organization, and tn,
great need of Vermont rolling up &
rousing majority for the Republican
nominees in September. "A commit
tee, consisting of Col. r. Farnham
Fl. G. johnson, Geo. Il. Brown, b
f. Stanton and w. L. Smal!ey, was
appointed by the chair, to draw NJ
rules and regulations for the gov
ernment of the Club. After trans
acting other business of minor i'm
portauce, adjournment was had tt
Wednesday evening, Aug. ?, a
which time the committee on organ
izatiOn was directed to report.
The Club met on Wednesday eve
ming, b. +. Stanton acting as chair
man pro tenn, the President being
absent. The report of the Commit
tee Oh Organization was accepted
and laid on the table. An adjourn
ed meeting will be held at Ban'
Hall on Saturday evening, at 7:3t
o'clock for election of officers, &c
1t is hoped that not only those wh'
wave signed the roll but all citizens
fieu,t,y to the election OF Hayes
and Wbe, >'eg will be present.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-05

PERSONAL,
Lorenzo Tabor. Esq, wife anl
daughter were at the Trotter Honst
the first of the week. Mr.. Tabor Il
u native of this town, having beer
horn In the house now occupied by
Mr.. T.. s. Chamberlin. His father
is remembered by the old residents
Of the place as a .iovial, polite gent
leman of the old school. Mr.. tn.
bCr went West thirty.seven years
ago, and this is his first visit to the
home of his childhood. or course
he finds the appearance of the vii
lage and its surroundings much
changed, while comparatively few
of the faces that he sees are tami.
liar to him. But when he does meet
one of his bOyh0od companions
there is a cordial grip of the hands
and an expression of good-feeling
that shows that ties were formed in
younger days which years of alb
sence or leagues of distance could
not sever. Mr.. Tabor is now prac,
tieing law in Adrien, Mich, where
he stands high in his profession.
ID. w. Shaw, Esq, of North Cam.
bridge, Mass. is at his brothers, A.
p. Shaw, Jr.
The many friends of Col. II. b.
Davis, of Chicago, are pleased to
see him among them again.
A. II. W0rthen and wife, of War.
saw, ILL.,, have been spending few
lays with j, w. Bliss, Esq.
Mrs. S. j. Mathey, Louis f.
and !. NJ. Patterson of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y. are among the re-
cent arrivals ut Elm Cottage.
ID. Il. Willard and family Of
Oxford. have gone to Martha's Vim.
yard to spend the warm weather.
4. w. Brock and family, of Ma
one, H.. are now at home on brief
,iSit.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-05
A Double Danger Ayerted.

The inhabitants of a malarious region is
threatened by a double danger. He is not
only compelled to breathe miasma, but to
s,cdilov it, since it infects not only the atmOs-
phere. but the water. The aeria. poison
threatens his system through the lungs and
pores the liquid through the st omach. Against
this double peril there is bat one protection.
and that is to invig crate the entire body thro'
the digestive and seciative organs. Ordinary
tones usually fail to accomplish this-Hos-
tettar's Stomach Btters never. In the trop-
les, where the Diseases orig mated by malaria
are OF a far more malignant type than those
orig mated by the same cause in the temper
ate zone, it enjoys immense and constantly
increasing sales and there is no portion of
this continent where it is not the reiguing
specific for miasmatic tevers and disorders OF
the stomach, liver and bowels, proceeding
from malaria and other causes.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-05
DURING THE COMING
Ninety Days

thousands of Vermont's enterprsing and
patriotic sons and Il lughters WILL PROBA-
bly, VISlTTIIE EXHIBITION at Philadel.
phia,
Ali the great powers on the globe, by their
distinguished representatives. are gathered
in the GREAT TEMPLE we have dedicated
to INDUSTRY and ART, studying the inhabi-
tants, the institutions, the customs and the
capabilities of our magnificent country. there
fore every American WHO LOVES HIS
| COUNTRY. and desires it's CONTINUED
GROWTH AND PROSPERITY, should con
slider it his duty as well as privilege to con
tribute to the success OF the Exhibition and
to the pleasure and enlightenment of our
DISTINGUISHED AND ADMIRING
GUESTS. The greater we show ourselves,
the more favorable will be the reports about
No single exhibitor has done more to ell
nance it's success than the SINGER MANU-
FEATURING co. THEIR ELEGANT PA
WILLOW for the display of their products
and the Ell tert.inment of their patrons is
the Exhibition. 1t is open to whomsoever
will honor them with call. AND EVERY
EFFORT WILL BE MADE by their accom-
plished acknowledgements and temae--tO
make their guests FEELAT HOME. And the
company hereby extend II cordial invitation
hibiton TO CALL AT THEIR PAVILION.
The ladies especially, will find themselves
amply repaid for the trouble, for they will
see the MOST ARTISTIC AND SUPERB
SPECIMENS of work ever done on n sewing
machine. and each will have Il chance to OBJ
tain an ELEGANT MACHINE WITHOUT
COST, being presented with ticket emitting
the successful holder to the two TWO-MlL-
LIONTH MACHINE made by the company,
and now daily awaited, Two millions of ma
chimes made and sold by "a single establish
ment III twenty-five years! What grander tri-
umph could mortal desire What greater
tribute could the world pay to GENIUS and
LABOR! What more decisive and convin-
cling PROOF OF ABSOLUTE SUPERIORI-
TY! What more complete demonstration of
the greatness of American character, and the
Unprecedented growth OF the American peo-
pie and institutions
Fellow-citizens the Singer Co. are offering
you the most PERFECT SEWINGMACHlNE
ever made and put ON sale. THEY GUARAN-
TEE THEIR SUPERIORITY every way, and
they deal with you On the most liberal aud
honeraole terms. They allow no deception
or questionable practices on the part OF their
representatives, and they desire AID exact
from them EQUAL FIDELITY TO THE
PUBLIC as to themselves.
The company desire and solicit your good
will, your cooperation and your patronage.
They will have them if HONORABLE AND
LIBERAL DEALING. and EARNEST AND
PERSISTENT EFFORT can accomplish any
thing i'll u fair minded and just community,
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING co.
w. u. MILLER, AEt.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-05
ALVAH BEAN

MINING FOR GOLD IN DOUBLE
EAGLES. 1t is stated that officials
in the United States Sub-Treasury
in New York have just discovered
that some ingenious rascals are dig
.ing for gold in the hearts of dou.
ole eagle coins. A hole is bored
through the piece from one milled
edge to the other without disturb
ing the face of the coin, and from
his hole diverging ones are run in
several directions, gold to the value
Of about four dollars being taken
from each piece operated on. The
loles are then plugged with metal
lie wire of sufficient specific gravi-
Cy to bring the piece within the le-
cal limit of least current weight.
thus far coin of 1875 and one of
1876 have been found debased. in
this manner.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-05

THE conduct of the Democrats
in the House Monday was coward.
y in the extreme. They adopted
Che majority report of the Naval In
vestigating Committee, and declar
I'd that they do not know whether
Secretary Robson ought to be- i'm
Dcached or not, and refer the sub
iect to the Judiciary Committee
with power to consider the question
md report at leisure. This is not
only blow at the Republican par
~, but imposes stain on all Blu
reau officers of the navy. AS q
piece of petty partisanship it is too
contempt BILE for decent men to Dt
guilty of.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-05
COI,INTII.

CORINTH.
Some excitement has been Occa
casioned here by the failure ant
disappearance of Mr.. l.. p. Foster
1t is said that he has within a few
weeks obtained goods, horses, stock,
&C., from various parties, promising
to pay within thirty days.
The most of this property has
disappeared, while the personal
property of Mr.. Foster is worth but
little if any thing more than the
amount for which it is m0rtgaged.
His Liabilities are estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000. His whereabouts
at the present time is unknown.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-05

Rev. MIR. Parkhurst will preach
at the Town Hall. on Sunday after
noon ut 5 o'clock.
&C. Il. Peters has sold his livery
stable to Horace Farr, who takes
possession at once.
DO not forget the meeting OF
the Hayes and Wheeler Club, at
Band Hall, Oh Saturday evening at
1880 o'clock, sharp.
There will be public eXhibi.
ton of the Gilpin Sulky rlow AT
one o'clock Saturday, on the field OF
Mr.. NJ. r. ChambcrIin. This pillow
is extensively used in the West,
where it is a great favorite.
j. w. Cheney, the popular pi'
anist and prompter; V. Ackeroid,
violin, of Germania Band, and Ar.
thur Hall, cOrnet, leader of Metro
politan Band, will be the orchestra
at the Memphrcmagog House, New
port, this summer. The guests
ought to enjoy such music.
Between Wednesday night and
Thursday morning the store of Mi.
B. =. Baldwin was entered and his
money drawer cleaned out. A light
of glass was broken ont of IL win
dow on the north side of the build
ing, allowing the burglars to pull
back the catch which fastened the
window. Mr.. b. thinks there was
from eight to ten dollars in small
change. He also misses two boxes
of sardines, some cigars, AMI few
other things. An attempt was made
to enter the store of G. II. Curtis
IA square of glass hcing broken, but
happily the would I've thief was
frightened away before he had fin,
ished the job, as nothing is missed
AT a meeting of The pew own.
ers in tie Congregational Church
held on Monday evening last, the
Building Committee submitted Their,
final report as approved by the au-
ditorsand it was accepted. 1t shows
that the Indebtedness of the Socie
ty over assets is Sl32S22. 1t was
voted TO pay the said committee
fifty dollars each tor services. The
committee was instructed to hire
what money was necessary to pay
the Indebtedness of the Society.
The following Resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of the
Bradford Congregational Church
Society is hereby rendered to Chas
=. COrliss, a native of this town,
now residing in Memphis, Tenn, fol
his well timed and generous dona
ton of one of Howard & Co.'S eX,
ceiient tower clocks, which was rul
into our church tower under his su
pervisiOn, for the benefit of the cit
zens of this place.
Resolced, That the Secretary be
directed to transmit copy of thcss
resolutions to Mr.. Corliss and als'
furnish IA copy for publication i'll thu
Bradford OPINION.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-05

WELLS RIVER.
The intense heat for the past few
days, leads those exposed to thu
RACES Of the sun to eXclain, "Ol
for lodge in bed of cucumbers
Oh for an iceburg or two at com
mand," and with the mercury at 0t
degrees in the shade, without {
breath of air to fan our heated brow,
it was almost uncomfortable.
Some ungOdly and audaci on.
"kuss" is stealing all the peas and
other garden "sass" in a manner that
makes We Changers eyes prOtrude
prodigiously. If that chap gets d
pea pod down his wind-pipe and
makes u death bed confession We
should like to interview him.
Henry HOlton entcrtains the citi-
zens in the vicinity of his store these
pleasant evenings with some OF his
charming selections on the violin
and his effort to please seem to be
appreciated.
Business really seems to look a
little brighter with us. Durant &
Adams and the shops of Carpenter
and Jones seem to be doing a fair
business, with good prospects for a
continuance of the same.
1t is somewhat amusing to watch
the porters of the hotels at the de
pot on the arrival of the trains. The
"Coossuck House, which our gent.
lemanly friend, Chas. Lang repre-
sents, claims the larger share of the
patronage this season. Just what
might be expected with "mine host
Durant at the helm.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-05
The ST. Joseph (Mo.) Heral

Tho st. Joseph (Mo.) Herald
SAYS: "There are at least 10000
Liberals and German voters in Mis-
souri,, of whom more than half have
not acted with the Republican party
since 1870. The nomination of
dawes and Wheeler has brought
every one of them back to the fold.
AS it requires but change of 49,
900 votes to overcome the last Dem
,eratic majority of $4,000, we have
every reason to believe that if our
State Convention acts with the same
wisdom as did our National Con
vention, we can wrest the State from
the hands of Democracy in the ap'
preaching contest"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-05
To whOme it may concern {!

NOTICE is hereby given that an application
IN will he made to the Legislature of the
State of Vermont at their next session to be
holden in October, 1876 for Kidnapping of
said state into Counties; the alteration Of
the boundary lines Of some or all the Coun-
Ties in the Slate the erection OF new Coun.
ty OF Counties; and The establishment upon
the main lines of Rail roads of all or any Of
the County Seats which are now located away
from said main lines of Rail road. If