davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13
WatcrtOwn Live Stock Market.
NUMBER FROM rmE SEVERAL STATES.
TOtul............ 1861


Prices OF Market Becf-A few choice - 90
extra ~ % u IS ~; first quality a. Pa
ss 90; second quality 81 % u 81 90; third
quality 500 II 600
Prices of Store Cattle--Working Oxen nc
pair from 500, $lja, Sl7j
Milch Cows ana Calves from $25 "a 50; ex.
ira 75a 10; Farrow Cows $lS n $2S
icatlings sio eco Two years Olu SIo n
$50 three years old S!j II ~
Prices Of Sheep and L,,mbs-ln lots A. 90
81 50 II ~ 20 each; extra - Is u q S7t each
or from &c II 5.c per h.
Veal calves 5 u 6lc
Prices of Hides. Tallow and Skns-Brigh
toh Hides &c II Sc per Id. Country Hides 7
u ne. brighton Tallow &c 6!c. Country
rallow ) IS!
Sheared Sheep Skins each Wool Skins
Lamb Skins so each. Calf Skins 10 lie
N. Is, Beef-Clioice grade includes nothing
mt stall-ird 100 to 100 lbs Bullucks. Extra
ana first quality includes the best, large, fat
oxen. Second and third quality includes
oxen and two and three year old Steers
Shccp-EXtra includes cosscts, and when
those OF inferior quaiity are thrown out.
REMARKS.
CatleWc find the market for Cattle, al.
though the weather was stormy, an improve
ment from last week. transactions were
easier. less talk and quicker sales. We could
not really discover any advance, certaiul,
rot ON the lower grades, and if on the best
lots only a iracton-hnrdly perccptible. A
fair quantity of good Northern Cattle on the
market. Westcin-supply lighter at these
wards not only this morning, but during the
week previous to to-day.
Sheep, and Lambs-Supply is lighter and
the trade has improved at IN advance of !c
per ID. Lambs selling at sc.
Ponltry-Thc run is heavy this week from
the North. and the prices range. unchanged.
at 10 IL l3c per H., for large lots.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

MIR. EDITOR: | presume your
correspondent from this place will
give You an account of our Sabbath
School concert OF last Sabbath, and
also of church decorations. But
fear his modesty will not permit
him to do himsey justice; therefore
| wish to express the feeling of very
many in acknowled ing his valua-
bic services this summer. We feel
that the profit of our Sabbath
School has been much increased by
the interest and labor he has be.
stOwed'upoh it. He has organized
ii new class; been the principal
agent in establishing an interesting
teachers meeting, and giving us
new library books 10y exchanging.
The entire school have done their
best aid our thanks are due many
efficient workers. 10 your cores
pendent and sister are due thanks
for proposing aud for the most part
arranging flowers for the church
Turing the summer. Not but that
al have been willing contributors.
FROM ONE OF THE BENEFITED.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

vERsHIRE. The board of refer.
ees, consisting of Hon. w. II. q.
Bingham, Judge Hall and Judge
Woods, are hearing testimony in
the new road case, said road run
ming from Fairlee Lake to the river
at South Fairlee, through portions
of vershire, Fairlee, and West Fair
lee. The question is to see who
shall keep said road in repair.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

The Chicago Tribune urges Con.
gress at the pending session to auth
Orize u popular loan by the issue of
bonds of $50 and upward. bearing in.
terest at the rate Of 1865 per cent,
in order to give the people of the
country, who have lost faith in say.
ings banks, an opportunity to in.
vest their small surpluSeS in safe
Investment. 1t would have these
bonds sold at par, registered, and
run for a period of 40 years. 1.-THE
$3.50, 100000 of 6 per cent. bonds
be replaced by such an issue the
Government could save SlS.OOO,OO
a year. The Tribune wOul ! fu, tl,pr
authorize national banks to hold
their reserve in such securities.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

tors. These things being true
aud We challenge even our enemies
tn show tho cOntrary-we conf
IDENTIFY leave the present and future
Interests OF the company in the
hands Of those who have made trial
of 1t for more than u quarter OF u
century.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

The Sunday School Concert
which had been in preparation 70
a few weeks past, occurred in plac,
of the regular exercises of las
Sunday. The programme was Al
follows:
| |. Song. "What Friend VIC have il
Jesus" School.
.. PRAYER. j. G. Brown.
| 3. Address. j.. w Morey.
| 4. Exercise. Mrs. Cushnan's class.
| .. Song. "Active" words and music by I
B. Brown, OF Chicago, II former Supt.. com
mittce.
g.. Dialogue, Misses Lousia Breck and Cir
tie Dimick.
Z. Defamation, Willis Earle.
s. Song, "Vesper Hymns" Mrs. Cushman'
pupils.
9. Exercise by Miss Jenny Borry's class,
10. Piece Abby s. Downcr.
II. Song, daniels Prayer" Arthur N. Por
IL. Exercise bv Mrs Downer's class.
10. Address by ]. s. Brown, of Brattleboro
II former Supt.
II. Song, Jesus Lover of my Soul" Quar-
tettc.
Is; Poem, Church and the world,' Miss L
Brcck.
49, Exercise by Mr.. Howc's class.
20. Song. give me the wings of Faith"
u. Exercise by Miss BaXter's class.
D. Exercise by Mr.. Downcr's class.
%. Exercise by Mr., Couant's class.
II. Address by Rev. Chas. Parkhurst.
70. Song. Near the Cross" school,
The opening address by l.. w.
Morey, a. 3. was most excellent.
commanding the close attention of
everybody. The exercise 10y Mrs.
Cu>hman's class OF boys passed off
successfully. Willie Earle spoke
very finely, "The Four Calls" Miss
Berry's class OF young girls acqut-
ted themselves creditably. Mrs Ii.
II. .D0wnrr's, class nf vnI"n lnhi"N
much commentator 10y
their exercise on "Danipl." MIR.
browns address was timely and
pleasant. Miss Bakers class of
ound ladies' bore off the honors
among The class exercises, repre-
Sen,ing "The Angel of the Sunday
Sch"ol," in an admirable manner.
Rev. Mr.. Parkhurst said few en-
words. The other pieces
we're very good, though a part were
lot perfectly committed. MIR. Por-
er sang "Ddnie's Prayer" in a
spirited and interesting manner
md the rest of the singing, in which
Miss Bartlett, Miss Porter and 9th.
n choir singers took prominent
'art was very good. The concert
IN the whole, though somewhat
engthy, was generally considered
grand success.
We want to suggest to the teach
RS that in our next Quarterly Con
rrt, for we believe our good "Su
'er" will appoint one, that they
ave the pieces performed in front
# the pulpit where the participants
an be seen by the audience, with
ut stretching their mecks off, thus
dding interest to the services.
Mr.. Ira HoSford has recently been
n town.. Miss Bartlett took the
rain Monday to visit friends in
Boston. Mir. and Mrs. j. s,
Brown of Brattleboro, formerly Of
bis place, have been spending a
Nv days here visiting acquaintance
:. Sundays collection amount
Il to $ll.0O. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
}. Hostord took advantage of the
wv fare and visited Montreal last
eek, reporting good time.
lr Mrs. aud Master Charley ia
Nth left on Saturday, week, and
ill visit friends in Concord. 80.
lrs. Emery is very sick with ty-
hold fever. 1--WE are sorry to
arm of the death in Rutland of
apt. Geo. Young, a former citizen
this vicinity. Mr.. Morey will
ad "a sermon next Sunday as us. ,
Al
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

OYSTERS. The attention of low
ers of and dealers in these delicious
bivalves is referred to the card of
Il. II. Higgins 81 Co., Boston. This
well-knOwn firm has the highest
reputation for fair dealing.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

CLERK ADAMS of the House now
SAWS that he has received cre,lrn
tials of all Representatives except
from the Fourth California District
-PacheO and Wigginton, and First
Miss0uri-FrOst and Metcalf. With.
ont deciding AZ to these two, Adams
will place on his roll twelve. Demo.
cratic majority. 1t is unders'0o"
that if the Republicans in the Cai
ifornia district and the Democrats
in tho Missouri dis G'ft the Demo.
Geriic majority on the roll would
not he changed by decision in these
two case
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13
MARRIED,

IN bradford, Oct, 9th, by Rev, d, n. Miller
Mr. Edwin 3, Shumway, Of Bradford, and
Miss Nellie Ia Cowdry, of Lowell, Mass,
IN Thet'"rd Centre, Sept, Goth. by Rev, 7.
+, Frost, Albert X, Nelson, aud Alice NJ.
Pushee, both OF Thetford.
In Newbury. october 10th, by Rov. p. N.
Granger, Dea Achibald McAllister, aud Miss
Annette Tuxbury, both ot Newhury.'
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

A JOLLY book for boys, "Tbe
Adventures of Miltiades Petprkir,
Paul." with mOie than thirty pic.
lures. by Hopkins, is announced by
ID. LOthrOp & Co.. Boston.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

d. LOTHROP & Co. will issue
"ParlOr Pastimes and Picture Puz-
zles," 10y Geo. b. Bartlett, and 9th.
ers; valuable to all who give small
Observation-Disclosures.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

White and colOIed cigar light.
RS at OPINION Stationery Store.
Also colored straw,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13
DIED.

In this town on tho IOlh inst. oi uonsumr.
tion' Aloee t., youngest sou of George u,
brown, aged IS years.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

The annual reunion OF the Yer.
mont Cavalry regiment and the of,
ticers, will be held in this place the
oath and 25th instants. The cav.
airy boys will have their time We'd.
nesday evening, with II free supper
rendered by the citizens. Generals
Wells and "Beauregard' (the black
smi by are expected, and all mem.
ber> Of the cavalry are invited. The
officers reunion will be on Thurs
day. Public exercises will he held
in Town Hall, probably, with an
address by Col. Roswell Farnham
of Bradford, and music by the Or
chcstra. A qnartette will furnish
music at the "spread," which will
be at the st. JohnSbury House. A
fine affair is anticipated, and we
trust it will so prove.-Caledonian.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13
The States Of Ohio aud Iowa

held elections last Tuesday. BY
reason of the apathy Ut the Repnb'
leans the Democrats in Ohio elect
ell Bishop Governor by about 90
600 majority, and also get control
of both branches Of the State gov.
eminent. The total vote will fall
short nearly or quite $4,000 of the
vote cast at last gubernatorial cleo.
ton. Iowa true to her record gives
some 1900 Republican majority.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

director. Mrs. Coleman will act as
accompanies, while BaiIey's full Or
chestra will furnish instrumental
music. Several noted vOcalists will
be present to aid in the rehearsals
aud add to the interest Of the con
certs to be given Thursday and Fri.
day evenings. The railroad will
carry persons attending for fare one
way, and the citizens will entertain
free all holding membership tickets.
There is no reason why this con.
vention should not be great sue
cess as have been previous ones
holden by this Association.
The October "Wide Awake" con
tains delightful paper of the Pc.
ets' Homes Series, relative to Mrs.
Harriet Prescott SrOfford. 1t il
lavishly illustrated by Mrs. l.. B.
Humphrey.
To the Evangelical Churches Of Vermont.
DEAR BRETHREN:
The Providence Of God offers us q
longed for opportunity Being assured of our
hearty co operation. several brethren, whose
evangelistic labor elsewhere have seemed "ac-
ceptable to God and approved of men,
among them Messrs. Moody. Sankey. Whittle
No 4 ~, n.Au
ber in like labors, in our own State.
Selecting certain strategic points, a fter the
apostolic example they will reach from these
as centres, all accessible communities.-the
whole State If possible. Ofthese. Rutland
and Burlington have been already selected.
he meetings to begin October 9TH. Other
appointments will be made public as fast az
hey are decided upon.
To secure the desired results. your earnest
cooperation is essential, and for its pariicu-
ar methods, our visiting brethren especially
recommend. the following:
/. Prayer. Let each church make this
work. its lenders, and the communities where
it is in progress objects Of special prayer in
all regular meetings and others called for the
purpose at all family affairs anu in all
closets.
2. Let delegations from other churches
visit the places where the meetings are held
gather their suggestions. imbibe their spirit
report them at home, and thus extend their
influence.
Praying that this opportunity may seem to
you. as II does to us. call from the Master,
we afffctionately invite you to engage hearth
v in this work.
In Christian fellowship. yours,
Committee, -FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS, j. NJ.
HAVEN, c. II. FARNswoarH. 8. HUNTINGTON.
J. ID. BEEMAN, ]. j. EsTY. G. G. NOBLE.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13

THE October "Wide Awake" con.
tains delightful paper of the Pc.
ets' Homes Series, relative to Mrs.
Harriet Prescott Srofford. 1t il
lavishly illustrated by Mrs. L. B.
Humphrey.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-10-13
NORTH TiIETFORD.

The Sunday School Concert :,
which had been in preparation for
a few weeks past, occurred in place
of the regular exercises of last
Sunday. The programme was as
follows:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-05
A Gard to the Public.

For many years we have made two
medicines suited to the ailments of a vast
class of sufferers. Thousands of cures
have been ssnade by them. and, ia fact,
the word failure could not be coupled
with them. But within the last two years
counierfcits of our medicines have sprung
up, dangerous in th-ir.tlose imitation of
our Trade Mark. To secure the people
we have placed upon each genuine box of
HolDoway's Ointment the fac simile of the
signature OF our agent. Mr. Jos. Haydock.
10 counterfeit is felony. We shall re.
lenrlcssly pursue any one who initiates
this with the utmost vigor of the law.
We most earnestly beg that the great
mass of the American people will aid US
in our efforts to protect their health, and
help us in our task Of bringing these
unprincipled men to the bar of justice.
Uniformly refuse to purchase Medicines
purportiug to he ours unless Mr.. Joseph
Hay dock IS signature is attached 10 each
box of Pills or pot of Ointment and the
end will soon be reached.
The public . obedient servants,
il mtly. HOLLOWAY 4 60.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-05
Sen. GrssOlA's q Uspinien.

CHEYENNE, Dc. 3--Gen. Crook is
fully satisfied with the result Of the ca.n.
paign. as it has kept the hostlles on the
move In the dead of winter. He expresses
his opinion that the hostiles will not
stand another campaign, aud that friend
ly Indians with a snlall'ceiamn of iroops
Will finish matters. lie has every reason
10 believe that large f,rce can be raised
among surrounding tribes when spring
opens.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-05
Nos.
MONTANA NOTES..

The Pegans, Bloods and Blackfeet are
| trading robes and furs for cows and beef
cattle. II is thought that this kind of
| barter will be an important feature of tbis
seasoas fur trade.
den. Glbbon has gone to CHEYENNE to
attend a court martial for the trial of
Gen. Joseph J. Reynolds and other off.
GERS.
The Territorial Treasurer is prepared to
pay warrants from Nos. 12S to 147. in.
elusive
,Ihe concert for the benefit of Rev. c.
Wright, at Helena, was success.
Mr.. Masten, Superintendent for the
Monroe silver mining company. resigned;
a short time sircc, but was re-appointed
to the position.
a new silver lode feet wide, has lust
been discovered near Butte, that gives
promise of being the richest and hest in
that section.
Deer Lodge had three Christmas trees.
the Pfesbytcr ans, Ep.scopalians and
Catholics vieing with each other. and
now each piously swears to out d. the
other next year.
According to the census returns of the
School Districts Of Meagher county, there
are ssS children, ard S2.3ll S5 appor-
toned among the different Districts.
There was poor yield of No. wheat
and only two-third crop Of oats last sea-
son in the Missouri Valley.
The Catholic concert at Helena was q
complete success, the leceipts exceeding
$500.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-05
CCNDENSED TEEEGRAEsS
DECEMBER o..


The cxtradition treaty between the
United States and England is sill en-
Iorccd. England, however not receedina
from her position, but conserving tha,
criminals be arrested nntil new treaty
can be made.
The New York Times has this: A
Washington paper prints the following
queer advertisement, and it is asserted 10
be genuine
WANTED-A wife by a member of
Congress. Is good looking under 80
years OF age, and is in receipt of fair in
come from other sources than his official
salary; will probably be reelected, and
proposes TO purchase a suitable home in
Washington if lie can find suitable
partner. The lady to be eligible. must
not be over p years of age; must be good
looking. and must be of frank, sincere
and loving disposition. Political opinions
and family connections uamiportant.
Must possess candor, alniabiiifr aud In
'eiigeDce. No objection to young ladies
in the civil service. Address with photo.
graph, X. Y. T., care OF this Office.
DECEMBER 2S.
The amount of silver disbursements
from the Treasury to date aggregate $25.-
51l .J0j of which S15. .395, 512 was for The
redemption Of fractional currency, and
S10, III. 9o6 was silver paid in lieu Of notes
and checks
A private telegram at Washington to-
day reports that $3.50 per ounce is TO-
day S ruling rete for silver in London. and
says an India house thisafternoon offered
the German Government 563a per ounce
for 81, ,5G0, 600 worth IF silver.
The Inter Oceans Washington special
says: The Ttstauranteur Of the House
has been selling liquor openly at his bar,
Calming that its sale is only prohibited
by the Jont rules, which are not now IN
force. Speaker Randall to day ordered
the practice discontinued. thus sustalnin.
his previous decision that the rules are in
folCe.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-05

The New York Observer is out with its
prospectus for the fifty fifth year. 1t is
i large of the 1rst class, and should
be in every family in the land. Those
VINO do not take it should send fer speGi-
men copy at orcr. or. better yet, should
sand the price for q year. Any Psrson
desiring a comprehensive weekly news
paper. filed with just the news that ev.
ery family wants, and free frstn clap-trsp
or ohiecticnsbIe matter, of any kind, will
hardlv do better than to send &3l5 to s.
I Crime s. Co., 81 Park Row, New York,
,and receive the Observer postpaid.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-05
sFThe RrGdigal.

IrheritOrS of vast wealth are proven
bialiy spend;hrtts. The golden ore is
dug -i-om tie mine, refined, and colned,
by The labor OF other hands and the
sweat OF other brows Like children
playing with All expensive toy. they can
form no just estimate Of its Value. Wien
the donor weighed it, he cast into the
Balance SO many days Of unremiiling and
fatiguing toll. SO many anxious and sleep
less nights, SO much sel!-denIal, and So
much care. But The inheiltOr into his
cal ,nte throws Only-pieasurr. The one
values il by villa. IT cost them; the other,
for VIVA. it will puf chas.. Lake the prodi-
sai IN the Scripture parablr, he thought
lessly eXpeDus it 10 gsatlfy lie caprice
and cravings Of his nature. Then comes
the last sceIe-.he misery, the reniorse,
aud the long ana wtarlst HE Journey back
TO the home OF frugal industry. Bat there
are other protigas. On her 1ayortes our
her rcht St treasure-h. alth. But the
prodigal values it lightly, for it cest him
uaught. and recklessly squanders it in
riotous living. Present pleasure obscures
future want. Soon the curtain rises-the
IIcu tICdSUIt "a CONy AAA AlAihu al AOo's--
in misery and despair. RemCrsful Con.
science holds up 10 lin the mirror of
lle4.,ory. IN his own reckless folly he
perce;ves the cause of his present pain.
He resolves 10 return. The journey is
iorg and tedious. out if he ptrservingD
follows The right road, he will 1T length
zee the right road, he will at length see
the haven OF his hopes in the distance,
and Naturr, seeing her invalid child afar
OF. wi come unt to meet him, and re-
criye him back with love and bitssing.
To find the right road homeward, the
suffering .prodIgal should iead The Pso.
ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser"
Therein ii is completely mapped out. its
landmarks all indicused and its milestonts
all numbered. Read it. Price $l.5Q
(postsge psepAid). Address the author
and publisher. X. V. Pierce, NJ. d., Buff
falo, II. Y.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-05
Deathnf Com. Vanderbilt
NEW YORK, Jan. 3-Com. Vanderbilt
died in this city at 1880 this morning.
New Mail ROut ;

A petition to the Pos.mas.e .er Genera! is
in circulation, praying that daily mail
route be esta blished between BOzeman,
NJ, t., and Deadwood, ID. T., via the
mouth Of the Tongue, Big Horn and
Saltwater rivers. This route will accom-
modatc large section of country that is
now entirely destitute of mail facilities,
and will also be great aid to the speedy
settlement of the country traversed. We
understand tha: similar petition will be
sent from Oeadwood and other points Oh
tae route.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-01-05
MH, ior Randall 0aa ESis Return.

CHEYENNE, Jan. 3.-Maj. Randall with
seventy Crows vnct Crooks column near
Pumpkin Buttes, but as their services
were not required they were sent back.
They report the destruction of the Chey-
enne village by Mckenzie created gen
eral stampede. Trails were passed leading
in various directions, showing that the
Indians were scattering. Crazy Horse is
on the Little Missouri.