davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
Gen. Grant Visiting the Palace Of
Industry.
He is Presented With a Miniature Of
the Statue Of Liberty for the
& = n. Y. Harbof. 81
An Express Train eollld.s With Freight Train
The Engineer and Fireman Of Both Trains and
One Brakeman Are Instantly Killed.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A DYING MAN.

DYING MAN. !.
1ndianapolis Nov. J., 2:eO a. m.-At two
o'clock this morning Senator Morton has
been restless and serious for the past hour.
and is hic. coughing quite rapidly. DR..
Thompron is with him, but cannot give an
opinion as TO how long the senator may
live. 73fcT
At 2:30 a. m. a messenger from Senator
Morton reported he was dying.
,iAI1 a N3:3O "A. NJ. III. IL T. =. II
Senator Morton.is now sleeping under the
influence Of opiates. '''|' = ~ >
LATER.
Senator Morton is still living. but cannot
last over a few hours, and may die, It any
.Ili1&E Gi1J IlffS AsE1E
--LATEST BY MORNING TELEGRAMs. .
Senator Morton islying. y oIi1o0l
AFTERNOON TELEGRAMs.
Eforts are now being made to relieve
Senator Morton's sufferings BY the inhalation
of ChlorofoFnn, ,morphia having ceased to
have any effect whatevef, tie vehicles Of
the skin refusing longer to absorb the drug
The wife and sons Of the dying man are at
his right hand, prostrated with grief while
the friends are grouped around the bed side
and elsewhere abep. the room, w.tshing in
silence for thsshdsf ht,eth. The asnstor is
con.siout. ct intervals diving direu.;ons as
to the disposition Of this suppoiting pillow,
or calling fofenore dir. Dr., Thompson
says lie may Be prolonged through the
day. Gei 81,
ONE O'CLOCK T. N.
There is no change in Senator Morton's
condition: Hs !, still under Tie influence
of chloroform. Es17' ~
indianapolis, Nov. l., 2:l5 p. m.-No
change in Senator Morton's condition.
indianapolis, Nov. J., 2:45 p. m.-Dr.
Thonpson thinks Senator Morton sisFs..oDw,s-
ing perceptably weaker.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAtLs
-~~~e1>xv y :
b9taIc VisY xA11aoAp.g 5 5saniT
.8l2 fABmvE pErAsr3
Eastern ................. 6 rs p. NJ. $50 A. n
BY STAGE.
Springfield and up river. :oo r. y. 4:oo A. n
Sioux Falls :00 6.o0
flresteel. .,.-.......... $500 e. 7:3O
OhRdstowh, ,arriyes Fridays at Pm. and de 5.
parts Saturdays at 9 A. NJ
Frenchtown, Neb. arrives Tuesdays and Fri.
GAYS NJ 10 A. M. and departs at same days at
We'd wkedi, arrives Tuesdays at IL N. and departs
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
i, WALL STREET. .3UQI
New York, Nov. /.
Gold--l.o2sc. IL IN 1900
Money-6@7.
Governments Fitmer.
Stocks-Irregular.
aTAoa NV YORK MARKET.
New York, Nov. l.
WHEAr-heavy; 3@l!c lower; 1884 for
No. 2, winter red November.
CoRx-l@3c lower; 6l@62c for mixed
western.
oArs-frmer 32@ssc for mixed west.
ern.
PoRK-nominal; 1850.
LARD-heavy $50.
~HHl%atvEll2se3 H% .Ell2se3 -n1o3 .t8edW
CHICAGO.
:, Chicago, Nov. /.
MHEAT-cash lower; options higher
1.073c for cash; l.O5.c for November.
CoRN-4llcfor cash; 43}c bid for No
vember.
OA.s-easier; 24ac for cash; s7cs for
November.
RYE-54c.
BARLEY-6OIc.
PoRK-decidedly lower; 1880 for cash;
1910 for the year.
LAsp-lov.r; $40 for cash; s.oslc for
the year.
WHnxY-7.
MtLwAuKEE
, a,., Milysukec, Nor. I.
WmEAr-a6s h ihigh<s l; isdg3ee ee caah;
J. .08 for November; l.0alc for hecrmber
No. 3. l.o3lc
Coax-duli; A4jc.
oAss-Arn; sASc.
Z &zkEr. .nosana !
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
FIRES.


ssle0, New. l-- Tie First Bap,is,
1a'sh e. isln'~i y ~ lea .isA,, Ia.
ssnses, o7s. go
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01

0Atlh hAA14oN.
Wash,ngton.N NOV. THE senate con
firmed VIM. G. L0due Of Miunesuta. oas6
missioner of agriculture. 'ss''', <
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-06

swtasn berldaft gbrtai Der auf Der
aonaen 8elt espreoiet. eeliebt uno ans
aebetet miro unp nod thinner lsbt2'
(Nad NeolaS. Stupfen Iber basGbrt'
aentbum 32,)
Dtsie unp dbnli6e Bsfable uno Gn'
pfnpuneen bei6dittsten pie Sesle Nas
polscns beim Nahoentsn lber ben ras
l&en De@isl 1einss esbens uno iein
traurises S@idial am abenoe csiitl'
ben.
, lno relde @sfIble nun befeelen
uns. rperr, MIR bic nanntafaden. be-
lonbeyS pte lsBtern @efdide .Napoles
cns betraHten? M5@ten es b~teient9en
ietn. psl1e Elm S6riftRsIer ld5n, fura
uno binote tn ben 0orten ~ausseipros
den bat:
.Denn ie, 70 muB an Napoleons
@rabe in uus BE ueberseueun8 errpa:
den Don Gem We6lsl Der Groen9es
i9ide. BON Der Ni6ttsfeit trcti@er0r56e
uno BON Der Obsrberrldaft Der bimmlt
lden MaGt. pie aud Beltaebietern 3u'
re6ten Belt suIuft: ~Sts. bierbsr une
niht peiter ~
Somsit nun Iber ben 8ampf Saiie,
Napoleun I. aeaen BE 81. Str@e.-
(Gprtlebune foiat.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-06

Nueiu Murap 8ty adtete ibrer ut&t
rpsiter, lpnoern rpanrte it6 an letnsn
Batter uno fpra6: Sir eein 2ebsn
broudf ou bier ni6t ID fdrdten. Nets
ne 6ano mlrre ben furG.bar trefen,
rsr oub nur Elm. 6aar eeinss 6auptss
psrIeste. Nbsr t@ iilbf, eetn Sotn.
rarf uobI cerlansen, oaB ou NIT msbr
Gb,fur6t pcr Wubomec, Dem erobsn
prcpbeten. pie aud ron aueu, mas
er 9slebrt uno setban, bier fpritff, NO
Nae oiele Mubameo anbsteno cerstrsn.
Nenn Id eswust, eas bid Die ldSnsn
ysbren tes Eoran 70 ia 6aynila brtr1'
oen wdroen, Id bdtte fe Gdsrlt9 rt6t
lbsr meine eippsn fommen lafen. NIs
lein i1 glaubte fe Dir mittbsiIsrl su
louen, uu CID In etwas NIT etn1 Su'
DE bstannt su MAIDEN, In wsltss midi
canals msin pebyer tuatdalib lsefr
LIEF, reGsn Sinr CT mir esfIdrts. Aen'
rae ib IS re6t inne wuyce. erbielt ~
in cisler @sile poutommsne Ssnutnit
Ger mubamteanil6sn 3sIistcn uno L
I,os mon MID alImablte Dor, ebr'tst'
hume ob uno mabte mid fur ben 80
lam smpfdusli&. Ni&t Ianse oausr!
ss, 70 prons man In mid, rem taibolt
l6en 6 la aben sdnslid ia entlasen unl
Wubamcpaner 40 Wsrcen."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-06
Cites &apiteI.
Der g eangene {.

Mobtn NIT Dir, bu unelidlfbsr So.
ter! bait pte reite miblame Eeiie ee.
ma6t bat nit Gebensoefobr Dte W1fe
pur6ioser, baff rein lsBtes Dab unO
Out rarauf rerwanpt. reinen Spbn
auhulu9en. un an ieinem 5srBea ouss
,u,uben pom ZEN NIbialen ces Sc
bens uno nun So rpobl fannf eu
uusruben BON ieslidsr Ssl&wsrre,
pcbl fanaf bu NIT zen Dsinen In
0lanS uno pradt uno WOhQeben peine
Gage binbrinesn, absr UNI ben prets
pstnes @brifsntbums, ras ptr rod ras
1beuerfe aaf Grpsn 1T. 8obtn pu
armsr Wann nit eeinem ssrriGenen
oeraen, nit cen O5asnqualen In ret-
nem Snnern! Nm lietfen m5btef
on rstn 6aupt binleaen gum Gtetbsn,
penn oos 0ebsn bat teinen 8ertb me5r
lfIr bid, felt ru peibt naB jsner 6srr'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-06
. i eutIlet0n n.
Die mtijen aus bem @Orsealanb.

Die Wftlen aus Deut @Or9ealano.
SIM RGmnterIein lnnet
Naria uub iptnnst
lno tuieset pas Rinbttn 70 liebli& unb buIb;
Saucs So,ept Gilt chen
:3,ur grbett b%anebeu, -
Da eldn3st Elm 9tsrn tpie bas teueRe Cab.
Der bIidt Ia Der 8srne
Gum slGnsenssn @serne2
Wer nil f& ber Sitte hes 3tmn1ermanas
nab'n?
8efGmidt NIT SureIen,
Auf boben Raneelen
3tsb'n fsnli@ bret mGHtiee Gi.fen beran.
gGie funfeln bic Stetns
Rit berrli6sm &dstnel
Nie gl6nset bss Yu,purs bnrtutrtete Vra@t!
Die tSflt@sn 3iissl,
Die splbsnen 8isel,
Die Rronen fse 3siasn Der flraltdsn Ma&t.
gSas iol tas? gle feissn
BUR Gree, unb 3eiaen
&mpor ~ bes Stsraes erbabensm S9stn;
Nun nab'n ie Der 5itte
Ntt eileuetm Striite,
llno treten nit retGsn @efdenfeu binsin.
llnb fallen CUR Grbe
Wit f'pmmer @sberbe,
llne bulpissn Ssiu Rem 95nis uuo 9erru;
Ct Rredet aun, 5sest
Die 56nsdsn enieeesu,
l1ne heutet bann wieber gum, gplbeuen gtern.
Nun cpfern Te @absn
Dsm bimmllGsn 3na5sn,
DEM @Otte, BEN Msni9su, ben, 8Sats suelei&
8 &briRen. ptr sisbsn
Rit ibnen, unb tniesn
SIN @taube j.. une rufen: 3atcnttn' unS BETH
ReiG!
rtuS Diem unb 2ebsH
@ei Stm nur sseebsu,
Der, eb' spir Sbn tannttn. 70 trsu nus eelisbt +;
Ter alien ben @einsn,
Die bier nit Sbnt tuetneu,
Dcrt Eb.dasn Der 8tsube III GuieEeit sibt.
P. @aG mereI.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-06
(Tur cen @aneerer.)
&ein M 6 e n 10 e T. Z.
X.
Ocrtrsuns.)
Aubana.

NapoIspu bate pbne 3weifsl Elm
febr bswestss 2tbsn btnter fl&. a!s e
auf Ter einiamsn Tsllsninisl cen 8sh
lsinr Gage autra6te. @elGe Sc
ranfsn Ger perl6ter:nfsn dit mo6ten
publ ramaIs au, Abence letnss Qsbsne
feline Sesle srfiQsn, penn CT al' M
Dielsn grlebniHe bic ct gema6t, Dol
ieinen Asasn oOriber3isbsn lisb! Wi'
lsbbaft muete CT btiOneerS rft an eu
Ma6t Ger STRIDE Gbrifi centsn, ssesn
Uel6e IT usrasbIt6 anaefdmpft. on &c,
rem 6eIlsn au' fstne Yldne seidsiteyi
warsr. llnD In Ger Shat! ruariist
@epanfsr bslddfttsten am msifsn OH
e ssle Napoleune. S6af unfrlr'
nia ino istne Norte, Ole sr 0ter etc
urlube lsines Stur3es auf 6sIsnn
auslpru@ Der Sneit nit rtm Zap,
fe bat mir usbr 9sI6apst. ole tn uns
9ludtt&e 6slrSus ua6 8uBlano."
AuBer cielen 6arafterifi(hen WCrs
len tnO uns nod YieIe aneere Neuees
ruuBen NapcIscns aufbepabrt ,uorren.
Bon otelsn nun lOusn einise bier ibrs
S!sue fncen. 8ir paeen aus ibnsn
etIsbsn, pte NapOIeOn ubsr rte punoer
bare uno erbabene Rroft rtr &eliaiop
Sela Gbrifi ca6tt, er, Der rie Wntan.
as1 terlelten In bohem MoBe leibf pom
|t@ empfanr. Sein uytbstt III UNI 70
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ol6 Ct 10 lbsrous reid
on Grfahrunsen mar, mic 60 nur nc:
niSe Sie;bli1e 9swtlen. Ssne pab;:
baft berrlideR NafprlGe nun laaisn.
Die fCIst:
nGas @9anselium bTst cine Ge:
beime &raft, etwaS WhtlamsS, elm
8irme. pte cen Uerfanp ersreiit uni
rae5ns anIisbt. Menn man 60 ndbei
onfsbt, 70 empfneet n on etwuS Nebn'
lihts, wie wenn man cen 5lmmfl be:
traGtst.. Ter Gbrtf wsdleIt ni@t G
l3wanft nier;alS In leinsr yebre, uni
eie asringile lsinsr 9ebauptuns trde
SIN @eprdBe BON ginfalt uno 3isfe
pcs zen @sIsbltsu ME ZEN un~9slebrttl
noerDaltigt wenn fe i'm nur Elm ne
mtg Autmntiaufsit lGeutt. -. 81 oa'
Gpan8elium einmal 6srt ubsr unler,
Osllf, 10 fsIltt es au9 unlsr Per,
0ott lsISsr II infer Greune. unisr 0a
ter UNI roabrtait unftr Soft. 81
J SseIe pom Ger Sb6absIt res Grange
g&a
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-06

bat f6 pos arOse 8srrienR erpOrten.
ben Rampf sur G%rlaneuna fatbol,fdu
Shuletnri6tun9en unter swei Wiini>
fterien rege erbaltsn su BADEN. Wr.
@larfone nannte bic befebencen gu
fdnre ..lcanrolSS 1blsht", wdbrsno Ger
Serforbene 0crp Mayo auaob. ras ..etn
bsrebttattr Nnlpru6 auf 0rdncuna
elmer uniperftdt NIT confelfloneasm
gbaratter rcrliege." Inter DEN curb
Die 8~emlbunasn Der untueritdt tn's
Qtben eerufsnen AnRalten IN Elm ilnsff
entfoncenrs, unter 2eituna Ter Bene
ptctiner febenpsS 2anrwtrlbihafiIt6ee
@Uueotum. Gin belonpersr GURUS fir
b5bere Watbema,if To binluesfommen f.;
~oueerreu 1T ras ercBe @UlIee Su NaY
ncctb Der llniperftdt inccrpOrirt. Ger
tortiae Nectcr uno . &C = 3tctor su
Witalteeeru rss untprFtdis< e enolts
trnonnt uno BEN Stursnien Die. MSA.
li6teit eeboten woroen, an Ger fa,bolts
fGsn untueftdt cen ECetOreroo su sr,
"lanssn. Gsrner weiet Wiler. MoOeIcd
auf rte Ssmlbuneen Ger bsI9tlhen
Raitpliten bin, psl6e eie uuIpsrftdt:
9Spsn R,fietsn unp oiersie Sabre bin,
tur9 NIT ouspeaeiGruem G,foIse CT.
balten taben, tonic auf ras erOBe Seis
ipiel, nit peI6em 8ronfrsih uno cis
norpamericantl6en Ratbollfsn tn Ga
naco Soranaeean9en fur.
&c ino ndmli6 err meniae Wo6en
per rGsn. felt Plus TX. rur@ sins
0uue nob eem 0oraan9e FER erpbsH
Der YGpfe res Mittelaltsrs. tieulntuert:
tat aus uettc In Brilii6 @anaee In ca'
nonilnu @etie eri6.t bat. nobel Ger
Bemtbuneeu Der ensliiasu 8e9istuua
In ~ebrennpIfer @e,ie G%rwdbnuno &C:
fdiebt. ,Dir %srmabuen", laat Ger
Eapf, Die 8ild5ie esr YrOpinS 9ues
bec, ibre Ssminarten uno @Ousetsn rel
e%enannAn un;pn1tdt ~ aifIirsn, ca'
nit Gle Sturirsnrsn III rersn Bsiud
fd better bsfdbieen m61sn. uno allen
GRbtl66fsn unp Biin0isn @anara'e
empfsblsn Mir an. junee 9euts ce'
unipuftdt su3uflbrsn unD bic GItsrn
3u ernaNnen, roe lie tbre S6bue in rsr
0roeen Stapt Gusbsc nidt fih lsItt
tbsrIaGsn. icnesrn ie in res, pom sc
minar ;u 3urtec ia cielsm 3wsde mil
ercssn :;ottsn beresri6ttsn 9aule IN,
tsrbrinoen."
6israu bemertt Or. MoceIcd: ga.
ben risle frsiFnuissn Ginti6tunasn
nt6t bosu bsisstraesn. lntsr'ganooO
feline Ucrmaliee unsuftiersnbsit au NIB,
men, unD eS in cine Der 10y ,lftsu pro:
ninsen III psrwanceln unb rGtfeu
mir uns nidt err oefauna binssben.
eae, rpenn bic Satb"llftn bier su YAM.
in ibrem 8emibtn. ibre ae6!e su wab'
rem, niGt nahlo6sn, un1sre Nsaierunq
mad Gem Bstlpisl Gonaea's ~Dnfabreu,
uni Dshsn 6anpIunaspei(e au6 ST.
Lamb seBenGbsr bsloiesn mir E" N0'
8sn pisle Wlnlhe in Bdlee tb,e st
tluune Fneen, ca, wie WUclcd ti@iiq
buoorbsbt, pic tuibpliI6e grSiebuue &c,
beroupadlsnre Generation IN SrIanr
ni&t wsuissr mid!ia nGhstnt. ole ou
Charging elet6er Re6ie nit Gn9Iane
auf poltttldem uno Sccialem 0tbie.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-06

Qep
cc2v
bat seiuen 0ott ~uerleagust,
@r5ablnng
Traus Groen.
Oprtesnng.l
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-08
HAYRHHIhh.

HAYRHHIh1.
~ Was ten Instead of seventy cents on a
Collar, as appeared In last ~~eck's issue, that
Mr.. Aionzo w Putnam offered his creditors.
Joseph Hpselton of Lyman has been con.
voted of hnruing Mr.. Morrill's house, and
has gone to Concord for fifteen yes.' ne
dence in the house that won't br - resi-
Daniel Blake and M~ ''n'
oeeh iddnd guilty - mary A. NH nave
AN ;llcpimats =. concealing the birth of
IN STATE. child and have been sentenced
snac. prison for one and two years re-
lively.
| Thanksgiving day passed off very quietly
here indeed.
Leonard D. Putney, the man who commit
ted al assault on George Tobine, both resi-
dents Of Bridgewater, by striking him on the
head with an axe, thereby INJECTING inju res
which were then supposed to be fatal, has
been released from Jail on $1,000 bonds.
There is only one person now in the Coun-
ty Jail here. Quite change from the time
when they had twenty.
Our citizens talk of putting up street
lamps.
The second sociable of the season come off
last week, and was success iu every partic.
ular. G,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-08

FORGER ARREsTED.-Thcre are
cry few Of our readers who do not
snow II. Il. Peabody. the lumber
nan, the founder Of Peabody Sta
ion, who afterwards went to Mcln'
toes Falls, and more lately has
lone business in Boston. His fail
ire some time ago gave many of
ur People u rather unpleasant ac'
Iuaintance with him. IL appears
that some months ago the firm of
Van ID, kr, Merrill and Peabody.
" no were doing very large lumber
business at McIndoes Falls, was
suddenly dissolved Mr.. Peabod,
retiring. He went into a commits
sion business in Boston. 1t was re-.
Gently discovered that Peabod,
one year ago gave thirteen $1,000
notes to different parties, to which
notes he forged the endorsement OF
his former partners. Van Dyke ana
Merrill. These thirteen forged notes
have all passed out Of his hands
aud the following parties hold
chem: A. NJ. Beattie, two notes,
$1,000 each; Charles II. Weeks.
Canaan. VT, $1,000; Lane, Pitkin
and Brock, Montpelier, VT, two
notes, $1,000 each First National
Bank, st. Johnsbnry, VT, two
900 notes; Merchants National
Bank OF St. Johnshury, two $1,000
notes; Hyde, Warren and Heard,
Boston. one 81 600 note; National
Bank of Nrwbury, Wells River, VT.
three 81 900 notes. These com
prise thirteen forged notes various
iHrtirs hold ten genuine ones. Pea.
body was arrested in Boston and is
now in Jail at St. Johnsbury. His
u fortunate family have the SYM
pathy of all Waterman.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-08

"A shrewd smuggling dodge,
aud one which II seems iml0s sible
10 stop by law. has recently been
discovered IN New York. A lot Of
sample shoes were seized as they
came in from Havana, and though
they were all for the left foot moth
ing was thought of the matter, aud
at auction sale they were bought IN
for II small sum. The next seized
invoice consisted of a lot of "right'
shoes, and the shrrwd dealers. also
buying them for a mere song, put
the pairs thus Obtained together,
aud made u neat little sum.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-08

THOSE REUNIONS. The pro
gran me for the ui.iops at 81
JhlsluI! on the 18th AID 18Th in
staDts is: A business meeting viii
be held at The 81. j, h, sburA llous,
at tlne "cl"k P. M; the oratiol
FOL the officers lp.union will be de
Tweed Cy Col. Falnham of Brad
ford at halfpast seven O'clock p,
NJ; supper at nine o'clock, at tL.
st. JOhnsbury House. Music will
be furnished by the St. Johnsbur,
band, and by a double gu 4rtett.
The people of St. JOhnsbury have
rendered to the cavalry boys u free
supper. Tickets to the officers re-
union supper will be one dollar.
Although it is called the Officers
Reunion, all hOlorably discharged
soldiers will he welcome. Railroad
fare one way. =
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-08
SOUTH NEWBURf.

SOUTH NE"BURf.
The town is pu ting in stone abutmen
and new bridge across the stream just abov,
the Hollow under the supervision Of Geo. W
Chamberlin, I'd Seleotman.
Instead of moving and fitting up. hous,
here, Mr.. Samuel Hardy has moved to Brad
ford.
Mrs. Reneau has been appointed assistant
postmistress by postmaster Edison Doe.
We did not know that they drank so much
cider out in Topsham Wonder if Dixie
loves cideri
The venerable T. j. Doe thought, day be.
fore Thanksgiving. that he would show the
young pill g.ims how to shoot; SO he loaded
his gun and fired. He nit the coon straight
in the eye-the charge came out Of the wrong
end.
Mr.. Mortimer Wheeler showed Us some
gold that he ''panned" while in California the
past summer, said to be three dollars worth.
Although it is net bulky, one can feel its
weight " is IN Illtle kernels. Mr.. Wheeler
says that he dug and PANIED this in about
fSAr hours This is better than is averaged
but, says he, q man can do well in California
yet, digging gold individually.
Our winter school commenced ON Monday
last under the tutorage of Miss Nelson Of
Haverhill, N. H. This is her third term Of
here. O.
Ellen, daughter of E. X. and Matilda Dan
forte. died very suddenly on Tuesday p. N,
Autopsy on Tuesday, several OF our prom. |
nehi ply .icans decided that death WAS caus-
Ell y the disa ased condition Oi the stomach !
She was nearly thirty years Of age, u mem
Der OF the Methodist church. IU, ed and es-
ee med by all. Funeral services were held
4 her late resiuehce Oh Wednesday ut "
seloek, Rev. P. N. Granger officiating A,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-08

The London Times mOrey arti.
Gle says: "We know by exmr
fence how serious a loss has beer,
inflicted upon persons drawing THEN
income from India by the II ductior
OF the silver value of the rupee. 1t
is "a moderate estimate to state thar
il silver he unconditiOnally accepted
as coin in the United States, one
thousand pounds worth of A mericau
bonds will he reduced in value to
eight hundred and fifty pounds o,
less"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-08

The members of the 18th Reg't
VT, Volunteers are vite,l to NEE
at Avenue House hall. ST. Johns
bury. Dec. 18th at II o'clock "A. m.
1"r the purpose of reunion, and III.
formation of a permanent reunion,
society Of that segment. Col. Proc
to-. and several .thpr field officer,
will tx present, and it is hoped tina,
every member of the regimen, in
thus vicinity will he present. The
Vt. officers reunion society holds il
annual meeting a. st. JoInnsburA ,
on the same day. and an oplortuni
t!y will he afforded tor attending the
Interesting exercises Of that occas.
sion.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-08

HE New York Times thinks tn.
c"'y sa'e course to persur regard
ing the legal tender notes of ,m
government is to pay I hem as soo,,
rs possible. The Tribune. for ,.
wonder, finds no fault with Sh..
nah's idea Of keeping them in cir
cnlation. The World seems f.,
think il is a good idea, but would
not have the power to SUSPEND
specie IA! mtni III care nf a un. let
10 al! n.Ls dttIttab. 4, sa,s
Tie machinery should le automatic
T." 'La' "1'ai" "idirnIS OF tit,
'oih ltsti\esL'uld 10y law Gr he d
" Constitute u run, aud OF itself
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-08

|
Prices OF Market Becf-A few choice ss o,
extra ~ 80 ~ 90; first quality $6 rs II
~ 20; second quality IS % q IS IS; third
quality $'.75 ~ 500
Prices of Store CuttIe--Working Oxen pc
pair from 800. $50, si75
Mich Cows ana Calves from s25niD. cx
ira 75a Farrow Cows $I2 u $40
Ycarlngs $40 u SIS. two years old sll II
VA three years old s2iasl2
Prices of Sheep and Lambs--In lots So 80
80 90 81 25 each; extra 81 so u s. IS each
or from Sc SIC per H.
Spring Lambs, u IA 81
| Veal calves 3 u sic.
| Prices of Hides, Tallow and Skins-Briph
ton Hides 72c 81 per ID. Country Hides "a
sc. Brighton TallOw &c &c. Country
| TallOw 5! II q @
Pelts 75c to$l. Calf Skins lOa Ito
| NIB, Bcef-Choice grade inclu,les uotbino
nut Stalled 100 400 lbs Bullvcks. Extra
and first quality includes the best, large, fat
Oxen. Second aud third quality includes
oxen and two and three year old Steers
Sheep-Extra includes cOssets, and when
those OF inferior quality arc thrown out,
REMARKS.
Cattle-A quicker trade ON live stock
mere were mora purchasers present. who
were inclined to purchase the good Cattle at
nu;. auUailpe on rates trom last quotations
r ,,,ie UAep, OF which there were few
i'hnd' Went at sc por Id, drcs sed weight. bur
not IN suificlent Numbers to supply lie de-
mana, Medium to good cattle sold with fair
I'VE, ihclnaing three year old steers aud
per ID. >"'''' ~
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-08

WOODsvILLE.
The Ball given by Palmer's Band last We'd
nesday evening was fully attend ed, some for
ty couples being present. A fine supper Wal
furnished by E. G. Parker, "ap& all wen
merry as marriage bell"
Tho Dartmouth Gee Club gave one Of
their concerts IA North Haverhill last week
Tuesday evening. About 300 were present
"Kiss in the Dark" is being rehearsed by
the Dramatic Club, and will be given on the
10Th of the present month. The proceeds go
Ing to the Church. A great many out Of
Woodsville are practically interested rehears.
ing that piece, aud take the proceeds them.
selves.
The Reform Club held an interesting meet.
ing last Wednesday evening. The exercises
consisting Of readings. deCIamations. must 9,
&c.
Woodsville is having q series of mock
courts which furnishes good deal of fun. The
last one was Friday evening of last week on
which occasion Henry Moses Smith was tried
for false imprisonment. Leslie, Wilmont and
Hadlock Tor the prosecution G. E. George
tor the respondent. Hon. Hiram Carr was
the presiding Judge. The jury convicted the
culprit and the Judge acquitted hun. No
appeal from the decision of the Judge.
On Saturday last w. s. Brown. Deputy
Sheriff at Plymouth, arrested Elisha 7. Col
ton as he got OF the train at Ashland. He
has an aba ndoned woman at that place, aud
by some means. Brown heard he was to be
there, and as the 1880 p. M. train arrived and
Cotton Slapped of. Brown stepped him Oh
again and took him to Plymouth. Brown
had two writs, one in favor of E. g. Parker
and the other H. NJ. Bailey. He at once tele
,raphed Hon. s. b. Page for advice, and was
;old to hold him until he could get there
that he would como on first train Monday.
But Cotton paid up the two writs held by
3rown and Loft for parts unknown, at the
,sry hour that Page arrived in Plymoush liz
vas in Concord in persutt of conceal ment,
3rown is after him again, and promises to
'et him inside of ten vs. We hope he NAV
nally be brought to justice, TO r a scoundrtl
Ike Cotton should not DO allowed his llbu rty.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-12-08

1HE Mexican border business is
Just now IN condition to be tided
along till it involves us in war
with that worthless country. AT
resent 1t appears that the forces
along the border are having their
ears iuoi" Il b. some unknuwm hand.
ihis piocrss, If continued, Will ex-
a>l'erate the cOIDbatdnts INTO the
commission" some atrocities which
VIII demand attention.. Indeed.
whenever the Mexican people act