davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17
THOS. LIVINGSTON A CO..

sewing Machire has sslfsetiing needle ssli-threa-
ing shuttle, sclt-rsgulating Tensions, aud u the
nEsr. No III West Fourth 81, CINCINNATI Ohio
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17
A. ]. HAzLEwOOD. N. D.,
THE NEW AMERICAN

Operative aud Mechanical Dentist, III West iih
s., Cincinnati. good set Of Teeth for S.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17
WIN. GLENN 4 son.


Wholesale GrUers and dealers In Provisions ss.,is
aud Dried fruits. e., 70 aud - Vine 81 bet -
ond and Pearl IS. Cincinnstt ohio.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17

wASrEp-Every one to be free
from pimples, blotches, boils. etc.,
which can be done by purifying the
blood with DIR. Bulls Blood Mixture.
Used everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17
(To BE CONTINUED

Soak is the only japanese word
equivalent to "baptire," and the ia
panese Bible consequently reads, ac-
cording to a religious paper, the Ali
ance: 'In those days came John the
soaker preaching the soaking of re-
pentance. Repent and be soaked, ev'
cry one of you.-[ London Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17
MAYBERRY BROS,
ERNST PASSk,

Wall Paper and windov shades IGo Main street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, ~ and i3l MadisDn sircct Gov.
iurtnu XIV
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17
An EXCELLENT
FARM FOR SALE

Near Walnut Flat, on Dix River, 9 miles from
stanford. Land exoelleni aud fresh and an aban-
dance Of hne Iiinhef, consisting of Ash, waAutsu.
gar Tree and W bite Oak. One N the nosi de.rsbls
farms In lincoln county. $50 acres we'll fenced ali
'ew aud improvements nsv. Apply 10
2hs- o. NJ LASTLY, Standard XIV
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17
Sim MONS
LIVER


TheSYNrrous q liver COM
plant are unea~incss aud
pain In the side Sometimes
the pain Is In the sh-alder,
and u NisrkkES br Rheu-
matism. The stomach isaf-
fectei with Toss oF ARR
rtrE and sickness, bowels In
general CosrIvK, sometimes
alternating with lax. The
uNsD l. trcuhled with pain,
and dull, heavy sensation,
considerable loss 90 MEMO
nv accompanied with pain-
fal sensation of having LEFr
uNDoNE something which
ought 30 have been done.
Onen complaining Of weak
ness, pEniiIr1 aud how spir-
it,. Sometimes MANY of
the shove symptoms attend
the discase, aud at other
times very iew Of them, hut
the LIvER l. generally the
orcan most involved.
CAUTION.
Ruy no Povders OF Prepared SIMMONS LIVER
REGlLArON unless in engraved wrapper,
With Trsde Mark, stamp aud signature unhroken'
None other Is genuine.
IN. ZEILIN q CO..
Macon ia. aud Philadelphia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17

CONNECTIONS,


TRAIN No Ia eonn~ct. ~ Rieh.ond Junction
" aud ifum I.ninis hciveen there aud Ii,ins.,an.
~ stamford tn siages 10 aud ffum S.smer..ti al
bansills Stallion With Stages 10 aud irni Ian,tlle
CITY ., Miichellshurs With stsEes 10 aud MN, Per
Iyyilie and Hafrc-isharF; NJ Lebanon With stages
70 frona Springfield. tampteils,tile C,.lamhia ssd
,srcen-harx 81 Islsnss junction with TraIns
having al ~ ?. N. and la a. ~, Coz Memphls
Montgomery, and intermediate taints. Ta.ssngrrs
going - paints NORTH hast. aud West ffun Ioals-
vile are tfsnsierre,l 10 Train No. 6 AZ Lebanon
Juuction. Tain Nc. connects ~ Cincinnati June
ti"n With l.. e. A .. n n &c the North and Iast;
q l.uls,iils IN rnien DeIpt With a. A ". aud q,
NJ. a J " u tsr thu North. kast, aud West and
With v, :. Male iipe sieamer. hor Cinsinnsii aud
the East.
Pullman Palace Cars Without Change
are s.s ses~ees Louisville aud N.w
orleans. Via Wswss ea-ry. gsat~stlSe
$50 NeS Orleans. Via NtIsa. Leafs
vile snd Little Weekt stss bet :. ees
lswesstet~ aud the pstaelpaI etStss
Nsssh. 1sst aud West
for iaesmatlst si-ut Tlckets aud Tmtrrast
Hate :" tlwha Arkansas. Texas, the soath-we.t
and s-',.ih sldFs-s
e. T.. ATMoBE
Geul Pas. aud Tickle, Agt
ia'i.slile w.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17
Remo,al-FAHyESTOCk-Denti,t.
kNOST BROS. Il co.,

10 n l.. cor. 81 seventh aud l,ace SIS pr. fs sIs-
.ialty Of eAtTaeiing teeth withoat pain. frs-h As
iaily TIA. had ~ yrs, eNperienee, aud there are
.l la1 nnnes 81 I.ailenIs on bis resi.IeI.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17

ROUND TRIP TICKETS

TN sale, AT 6rcatly Hedaoed hates. at all the lck.
III Othees, and III " alnui sireet t,iison ilouss)
CINCINNATI where all information will be cheer FULLY
giVen az by addressing either Of the un.ieTsignsd.
CONWAY u. How ARD,
General Ticket aud Passenger Agent
Kichmond. W..
e. N. OAKLEY,
Western Passenger Agent, Cincinnati.
4. r. YOUNG,
22i-u Western Travelling Agent, Ciacinnsti.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17

Importers 81 Fancy GOsss and TOYS, Gallery, sta
lionery, Druggists sundries, Musical War;, smo-
kers Articles baskets, Lava, China aud lt,leniian
glassware, 137 W f0urth street. Prompt attention
To urtlers ly mail
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17
NlpicIyr.

Go.crnbr of Alahanai
Your Regulator has hcen IN
use IN my mmily Tor nmc
tlme, and am persuaded "
v q valuable addition ~ tho
medical sciencc "-tiovernr
Y. GfLL SHORTER, Ala.
~ have used the Regulator
IN my family for the past sew
enteen yearS I can safely
recommend N 60 the " ofld
~ the hest medicine ! have
ever us~ltif that class ofdis-
cases u purports 10 cure
", v, rHrUrEN, President %
city Rank.
Simmons Liver Revula-
tor has proved . go,d and e.
fcariuus medicine &C. \.
NvrTtNu, Druggist.
Owe have been acquaint-
el with nr simmons Liver
Medicine fu murc than
twenty years. aud know "
10 h. the host Liver Regula-
tor offered to the public. "
NJ. u. LYoS and III LYoS
nellefontaine, Ga.
I'M MONS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17

wholesale and retail deSler 10 CarIet- and oil
Cloths, Mtndow shades, Lace Cartaih., Ac A Iarrs
aud we'll selected stock alsays gu hand. No.. ia,
l15 aud III Main, near FOURTH
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17
THE WHITE SULPmER SPRINGS,

kno~n ~orld-~ Idle Er the many healing virtues oi
It's waters, are h. ais,l Immediately the line Of
this great pleasure route, While many Others, OF
equal msrii, lie within short distanre and easy
aces. Of ny regular lines of hrsi class Concord
toaehss.
Ny examining our map aud iihie tables you will
hnd the must desirahls route, Iassengrr have
the privilege Of stopping NJ any IL the springs In
tire moanisins 81 Virginia, aud tesainins their
lournsy at pleAsun. No other line eau unsf these
Inducements. oar road-bed Is hrst-,lass In every
particular.
Train, ciuipI~i With all modern Improvements.
Sleeping Oars, Westinghouse Air-Bake,
aud every thiag that Is nesessafy for the comfort
aud convenience OF PASSENGERS.
To NKw ioss J0u have choice OF tao rostes, Cd
ther via Gordons,ills, Washington, etc, 90 via
Hichniond, taking one Of the magnificent steamers
at the Oh noniinion Ocean steamship Company,
passing within view of all the places Of historical
Interest on the james n ser, OlI Point Conior fof
iIrss Monros, Hampton ioads, Rip lsal~, Jame'-
town, etc.
1nr rnIs Linz, aud lie convinced that this Il the
Finest Pleasure Route on the Continent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17

lmInrter and Manufacturer Of Lok Ing l.s-es and
rcture Frames of every ds-eriIsion made To order
kiony, Mora antique frsmc- aud Issspartut. nc
No. 20 W. Fourth al.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-17
WI. WISWELL,

Mfrs II Premium Patent SELF yeBtilaiing Esiriser-
sior-, lee Chests aud beer ccoer-. Gusr.nt.ed the
hest and CHEAPEST nade peI.t. 2il ". fink Il.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-01-20

there in season In the morning on
account Of tho bad roads, was &C.
c0stcd by the committee rs follows :
"Thsy say you are not keeping much
Of q school; that you are not fur
enough advanced, &C."
The teacher then asked what he
was not tar enough advanced IN and
what was the trouble.
He said, "they say you do not an.
a'yse and parse right /; that you can.
not do the examples In arithmetic
that you give too long lessons; that
you are not thorough enough in reel.
tations; that Ed. Hodge thinks one
of the scholars took too much liber.
ty and a few other tribal things"
Now these charges are oil talse as
was proved by Mr.. COrliss to the
committee and would have been
farther proved in school, if tho com.
mittee would have agreed to visit
1t, but he could not.
lie had not visited the school
since the term commenced, but has
believed the reports of others most.
ly the school children aud has &C.
cused the teacher of these without
visiting the school to find out; and
If this is not q small pattern of Il
man, please give us another in.
stance.
Now we would like to ask, if he
has done by Mr.. COrliss, as he
would like to have bis children done
by that are teachingi O.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-01-20

DEAR OPINION: The New Year
has dawned on us as well as the
rest of mankind, and the cOmpll-
ments of the season are in order.
May 1877 prove to every reader the
happiest yet known. What is to
hinder if well-doing can make hap
py? Do we realize how largely the
satsfactions Of lie are lodged in
our own hands?
But | did not take my pen to
morallZe. Last year Witnessed i'm
/ provements in this beautiiu. village.
Several now dwelling houses were
erected Two small business blocks
on the Square, also, and a green
house ON Atkinson street. Gounda-
lions for two more dwellings, are in
wait ing for the opening spring, Sew
eral residences underwent extensive
repairs. Quite number rgjoiced
in fresh coat Of paint.
Considerable work was done in
the way Of graveIling streets and
sidewalks.
In these respects there was a gain.
but the "haId times" were felt here
considerably though not TO the en-
tent in many other places. Bust
ness for the most part was brisk
among the paper mills. though the
sale of certain kinds Of paper was
dull, and profits small. The Fall
Mountain Co., especially in most of
their mills kept well up to the linz
it of their capacity for manufacture.
Owing to the failure of water in
other places, the most money ac-
cording to the capital invested, was
probaly realized from the glist
mill.
But business, generally, has been
dull, and many found it
hard to get steady employment |
For this reason many have moved |
away, anu probably there are more
empty tenemcntS than for any time /
within the past six yeaIS, more thaf
occasioned by simple increase OF
numbers. Some quite desirable are
likely to stand empty for months To
come. Rents have already fallen
and seem pretty sure to
rule lower, Some owning two tene-
nent houses, Ill order to rent, at all,
nave been obliged TO move their 4
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-01-20
ORANGE COUNTY COURT.
December Term, 1876.

Hon. TIMOTHY p. REDrIELp, Chief Judge.
Hon. ZENAs NJ. UPHAM, AsSo'i"'o "n"AoS
No. 1876, Carlos ". GiiMQav V. Tom
Of Straford. This ease occupied
the whole of last week and was clos
ed Saturday night. 1t was claimed
by the pltf. that he had received
permanent injuries by being thrown
from his sleigh in April 1870, il
consequence of running against a
log in the road. He claimed to be
totally paralyzed in both legs and
his right arm, and asked for $780,
600 damages. The deft. claimed
that his present condition was bro't
about by sickness and fits to which
he was subject before the accident
Verdict for plff. $4,000, not $4,000
as the Boston Journal had it. He.
bard, Clarke and Poland for plfi.,
Gambell, Rowell and Farnl,am for
deft.
This week has been taken IN
with court cases of which we will
give some account next week. Court
adjourned THURSDAY.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-01-20

own families up stairs, and leave
the ground floors to tenents.
People have complained consid
erably of the hard times, but We
think there has been more grum
bling than actual suffering. Some
have, doubtless felt the pressure,
and been piaohed, but in very few
eases has there been call for char
ity. "A few failures have occurred
If the present stringency hall lead
to greater economy in the indul
gcncc Of expensive habits, it will
not be in vain. The entire cutting
off of rum and tobacco, would add
greatly to the wealth and reputa'
ton of many.
The Temperance Reform has moi
witnessed as large and permanent
results as we had reason to hope
and expect. We will not attempt
to say whose fault it is, but cannot
help believing it lies largely at the
door Of the temperance people them
selves. When all of them to man
in any community are ready to take
their stand together and give the
wei CHIT of their personal word and
and example witho ut, fear and ia,
vor, uncompromisingly and pcrsis
tently, such power will be gendered,
ms by its sheer momentum, will serve
to carry the work steadily forward.
Like pent up waters there will be a
silent massin2 of forces, which ere
long will sweep away every Obsta-
Gle. Is there not need Is not the
cause worthy? Does not every be-
lever in temperance owe it to God
and society, to do his utmost to pro-
mote it's interests? We want not
spasmodic work but steady hold
ing on in aggressive work till there
is no longer need.
We have a plenty of snow. For
the last five weeks have had severe
winter weather. The slight touch
of a thaw this week, froze up speed
lily, ct name non est. Sleighing is
good, but turning ont bad. Our
people have been visited with tor
rent of entertainments, good, bad,
and indifferent. Rumor says burnt
c0M pays best.
The week of prayer is being OBJ
served by union services alternately
at the three evangelical churches.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-01-20
The Dartmouth National Bal

The Dartmouth National Bank
recently elected the following Off
GERS and Directors President, Hi
ram Hitchcock; Vice President
John L. Bridgman; Directors, Hi
ram Hitchcock. John L. Bridgman
James S. Adams, Charles Benton
Samuel w. Cobb, Daniel j. Noyes,
Finance Committee, Hiram Hitch
cock, N. s. Huntington, S. w. Cobb
A semi-annual dividend of a per
cent. was declared.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-01-20

The winter evenings at East
COrinth are not without amuse-
ments and instructions, and the man
who caused the following Ia Gr cir
culated here has interested nearly
all the leisure parties who IKE to
figure, and they have NOT united on
the true answer for the iiuaI balance
on settlement, but have Il variety OF
answers among the outside parties
who have figured on the same at
the time of my writing: 50. StlrOa
young man in business with $3.50
worth of merchandise and $l2,7j in
cash. One month after he pays me
$67.21, at the end Of three months
we settle. He reports that he has
sold merchandise to the amount OF
e329.15; and that he ha, bought
merchandise to the amount OF $40
CO at one time, and at another time
$147.63 which he has paid fol-. He
also returns NE merchandise worth
$71.2S, | allow him S25 store rent
and $40 for his services. Wn.G was
the gain on the merchandise, an"
do I owe the young man or he me.
and how much ?" being an oh
server submit the following inr cor.
recti0n, having i'll the figures add.
ed the $1,000 balance on final set
Element and called the gain s20l.5O
and the nett profit $1,000. In the
full account | have entered the cost
of goods in four items, ON one side,
and the sale of goods III two items
on the other side, in order 10 have
the loss or gain accounted for i
have also entered in addition those
items which have sepcratr and in
dependent bearing from the gam on
loss, and l have entered inc eApense
in two items. This may explain the
REPETITION of the figures iii the ac-
count. HORACE q, MCDUFFEE.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-01-20
SOUTH NEWBURY,

SOUTH NEWBURY.
John E. Chamberlin, Esq. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Currier left last
week for st. Marys, Georgia. They
expect to be away several mon tbs.
Mr.. w. E. McDougall of New
York City and Miss Hattie Wea-
therspOOn of this place, were mar
ried by Rev. s. L. Bates on Tues.
day, at the residence of the brides
father.
Query, did the young man who
said "You goll darn fool" at the de-
pot the other morning refer to the
FESTIVE horse, or the young lady who
threw her arms around him to pre-.
vent falling out
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-01-20

Miss Helen Locke, a beautiful
and accomplished girl of eighteen
daughter of r. B. Locke of Bristol,
died recently from the effects of in
haling gas from red fire, burned
during tableau at a public meet
ing given about six weeks since by
the Ladies' Literary Society con
nected with the New Hampshire
Conference Seminary at TiltOn.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-01-20
A Fashionable Momnn,. Prayer.

Strengthen my husband aud may
his faith and his money hold out Il
the last.
Draw the lambs wool of uususpic'
ions twilight over his eyes that my
flirtations may look to him like vie
tories, and thatmy bills mnystrength
en- his pride in me.
Bless, o Fortune, my crimps, rats
and frizzles, and let my glory shine
on my paint and powder
Enable the poor TO shift for them
selves and save me from all mission
airy beggars.
Shed the light Of thy countonanct
on my cancels hair shawl, my law
ender silk, my point lace, my necH'
lace of diamonds, and Keep the
moth out of my sable, bcsefc''
thee, o, Fortune.
When walk out before the gaze
of vulgar men, regulate my "'gsie
and add new grace to my gait.
When bow myself TO worship,
grant that / may do it with ravish
ing elegance, and preserve to the
last, the lily-white OF my ileSh and
the taper of my fingers.
Destroy mine enemies with the
gall of jealousy, and eat up with
the teeth of envy all those who gaze
upon my style.
Save me from wrinkles and ios-
ter my plumptness.
Fill both my eyes, ., Fortune
with the plaintive poison OF lnlaln-
nation, that l may lay out my vic
tims-the men--as dumbsas images
craven.
Let the lily and the rose strive
together in my cheek, and my meek
swim like goose on the bosom OF
crystal water.
Enable me, o, Fortune, to weai
shoes little smaller, and save me
from corns and bunionS.
Bless Fannie. my lapdog, and rain
down hallstones OF destruction mp
on those who shall hurt Il hair OF
Hector, my pet kitten.
Smile, o Fortune, most s"ee'ly
upon Dick, my canary, aud "a'c'i
over, with the tondness Of a ghost ,
my two lily-white mice with PINK
eyes.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-01-20
NEWBURY,

NEWBURY.
There has been some trouble in
school district No. O.; and for the
benefit of the public, perhaps q few
tocts would not be out of place. Mr..
&. L. COrliss the teacher, attended
the public examination and receiy-
ed certificate as qualified to teach
school.
There had been no complaint en-
tered and having taught six weeks
was returning the next Monday af-
ternOOn mot being able to reach
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-01-20
DI f d..

In Newbury, Jan. 18th, Mrs. Mary Bur
ourghs Barnet, wife of Gilman Barnet, aged
81 years.
In Oxford, N. H., Jan. 18th of cOnsumpt ton
Mrs. Eben Gage, aged 63 years.
In Oxford, Jau. 10th, Louisa Bates, aged
years.
In North Thetford, Jan. 18th, Mrs. Lucy
Kingman, aged 80 years. Her remains were
brought to Oxford for informant.
States, all sizes, at the OPINION
Stationery Store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-01-20

THE BENNETT-MAY ABsUDITY.
Young James Gordon Bennett is
an ass Of the highest order, and
young May is another, with de-
cided trace Of the bully added. Ben
nett owns the NeW York Herald and
has an income of something like a
million of dollars per annum, which,
ass as he is, makes him sought for
by all the managing mammals who
have daughters to marry oft. Miss
Caroline May got him hooked final
~ and she was engaged to marry
the HcyuM man, but all of a sud
den the match was declared off,
Last Monday night a brother of
Miss May assaulted Bennett in front
of the Union League Club, and
gave him a most satisfactory horse
whipping, which resulted in a duel
ionght in Delaware, in which young
Nay was slightly wounded. May
goes to his friends in Baltimore,
and Bennett sailed for Europe, to
get away from the talk the success
sion Of events has produced. Ben.
nett says he broke the match be-
cause he was satisfied that he was
NOT fit for marital life, while the
Mays, on the other hand, claim that
they broke it because Bennett dis
played too much of the black guard
to be trusted with wife. 1t is
told Of his going to the house of
his afiianced in a state of beastly
intoXication, of his getting the la.
dies at his house perched upon the
billiard table and turning loose a
hall.dozen fighting cocks, and not
allowing them to get down for an
hour. Innumcrable Stories are told
Of his escapades, all of which are
brutal and semi-idiOtic. The elder
Bennett was just as eccentric as
this one, but he was shrewder than
Satan himself. He commenced the
publication of the Herald in a cellar
in Ann Street, and made it the prop.
cTty it is, by courses, which if fol.
lowed now, would cOnsign an editor
to the penitentiary. He was a no
torious black mailer, and made it a
business to be constantly involved
in quarrelS and difficulties. Moth
ing pleased him so much as to pro,
woke a man to cowhide or kick him.
He would take his punishment
meekly, and without resistance, and
rush to his office and write a long
account of it, in which his assail-
ant would be more scandalously
abused than ever. A kicking was
"a delight to him, and he absolutely
revealed in libel suits. Tom Ham
lin, the actor, once forced his jaws
open and spit down his throat, and
James Watson Webb cOwhided him
a dozen times. Almost every re-
spectable man i'm New York thrash
ed Bennett, but he thrived wonder
fully for all that. These affairs at
tracted attention to him, and he did
make the Herald the best newspa-
per the country ever had, and it is
low. His business was to collect
news, and in the doing of it he dis
played wonderful energy and amaz
ng shrewdness; he established pO-
~ expresses before the days of rail
Dads; he had fast sailing boats to
vessels, and he was the
irst to realize the power of the tel
graph. And SO, while the Herald /,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-01-20
-~ WATCHES & CLOCKS.
CLEANING & REPAIRING

Having engaged the services of Mr. f. II
DOTON, we are prepared to do all work in
cleaning and repairing watches and clocks at
short notice at the Post Office, Bradford.
35w4 c. II, HARDING.