davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-27
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.


~
-. n7Pu'.'ean ~on'eii1ion lor 'ne
~essn1n Illinois District nominated !" iiiiAm
~, - - y s.~ - 4 = =.
- 'o''o~ -nz = '-le .eHe' ~ 'ul- nun
l11'su =. 'ne AsNs 1la'e i's.'os,aiie ON
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80,
Tur xf;.h;.-, n..-.,,,-..,x. Co.. -.
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s-ro- -
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.-.----.-- ''s
~. 49, = - 80, n'''n.'es ~
anu
III r--.srrn- a. rs.'.,.,,.,;a,. -
dee, ~ ~ So. The ,i,ar;-x v y - 49,
s-ate.- no favored . r,,r ~ ~.,hm;,,sn- !,
the people ,nx prnno-ir;ar - ,hs ses,,s-
rrserr AZ ,ha Arr Nh r..-i,,.- ~ ,,,r,
mated = y. wilson for Goyernor.
THE Connecticut Republican State
Convention nominated for Coxernor N,vor
BizrlovF- Of New Haven
Ex-GOyERSOR HENDRICKS entered
the Indiana can. pairn ~ aspeech N u.r;or.
Grant Countv. on the rafh.
Tux National Liberal Laac-ue viii con-
vep4 IN s~hsr,v,, Ssns - u ,.'-..,r..a ~.
Iii late Tor President o. indor~e an ~ ,ha
present nominees. There are about two hun
dred auxfIiary Leagues. each az which !. en-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-27

ENSf@.--~-@u "a -. lff4A-s a. maj
~ determined b. the Special Agent charged
with the revision o. the census returns. i
SEi-s-.-
HE National Bankers Association.
In session At Saratoga. - r., passed a reso-
luton f1r0ring the .immediafe erarfmento az
= National Bankrupt law. Of such character
- 20 discourage fraud and afford ready and
efficient relief 10 honest debtors and place
Al creditors whatever pom an equal footing.
al-s, that the law include judIcious system
whereby settlement may be Effected IN prom
er cass- upon satisfactory terms to the ma
10rify q creditors without the delay and ex-
pense incidental 70 fun bankruptcy proceed
in-s." The Executive Council was requested
% take measures for urging Congress 10 pas
this law
HE census returns Of Arkansas CON-
plete, les nine small districts. -four 81 which
are estimated show the population Of the
state 20 be sle- IL. The final revision will
increase the number slightly.
REPORrs received ut the Department
~ Agriculture NJ Washington show that The
contiricn Of the cotton crop throughout the
southern States j. unusually good. and an
unprecedented yield j. predicted. The black
rust has appeared, however. I'm certain Sec
rions Of Georgia and IL l. believed that the
eropin THAT State will not reach the average.
The Chinese Minister at Washington
has given notice that his Government has.
b. Official decree removed the ancient re-.
~rrieticns on commerce. and that the ceie.-
tial- my hereafter trade with foreigners Il
will
ACCORDING TO careful estimates az
the Boston idrertissr, by the new census the
Northern states will have 4 population AZ
D-ssi--o, and the southern states, I7.a2.-
u. The AVERAGE rate OF growth Of the two
regions 4 almost identical; thar Of the south
T. slightly more than twenfy-eirht Der
eeutum- that 81 the North slightly below
twenty --even per eentum.
CINCINNATI Is dissatisfied with Ia
census returns. and the police viii make 4
new enumeration Of three districts in order
20 determine what further action shall he
taken
THOMAS McGRAw, one Of the most
prominent business men OF Detroit. Mich,
President ofthe Michigan Savings Bank and
also Of The Globe Tobacco Company. has
made an assignment Unfortunate real
estate investments and specularions in wool
are The cause or MS troubles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-27

r.
-
l@AAA~tr 49,
tn Brnhrrs x-~ sesni I speak thrfs r.
<rsixstg kssAl1sf l km1g Wherein snwak- II
y n.Dr err.rs nary fnr one ~ b1ast VA Arrs ~
nnxlM>saass. AMI Il = Nc In tnar splrf rn4r
r1ner upsm rne reNit1l q the las rhnPrNr %
EHw nnss.y CARVER "a 1nne 1r1lrIsn hrnt.er-.
r. o. - mps mRNes%Ery 90 ~ into a detailed
fs1wmt q rhr nurster~. IN p0tnr "a fast,
4~ry 4Nra3 ~ trruAAls krs1Fu 90 nhtr rolur- ~
As.st - ~ rhar a. -s1w rhss - a. sloIis. ana
To - mtfr< Themselves newer naaAie cFin-
tr@saaa t1as Z kws~ w. IL Nrsrexr Lars
4rrsA Ehry Always h.ai kasr. 80 Ma<xir- mr.
rs4>s ~ 80 @Nnn cutting tn h*rint~ - tne tit~
nlm> 40 S1fee. win nareh~fs. whereas they
Etr~ .nNsFAnhiy oraane-t ~irh a k-flnL4er AMI
= INF Etruler<A I11n AMI hi< lfN. ami their
tNp ee.strrn- Nsre AM Jcun- k*pt y-sie
N'rwHe'bt -snfs.u 90 ~. F.s.'i " tlinA from w
-Ar~r1n-rr1N1 - IN nss.<e NissA9r- Iney wefe
80 ~nrn u.,se'A .r.rw tne e..infy t-u , ttr-
.s. 49,. wa - - - =. VI y 80.
Ar%-uruNssi ~lltre--iA sti.isrest ana Ixn IT NJ
enn-AH1 w 1lr1M sA.A ~ sAe A. sn'i rf erl-
s&ii--r 20 PrhesAtinr tn h.Al.fnx Art AMI va
.lH@M hAs al 49, a -lArl.uatt ~
- ~ rsu--.su -. e.a.r,l.r ls..s.uf
900 ssm6l.f tn.e Tf-srIf4r tav~ru A. rhs
= urun ~ hers..hrrr. n.lrfsoresi .sn.i rssny .4.-
r~r,s zsse. nh.w4r rhas rEunr. no .sns cared *
-. = r,as "a - 1880 vr.rrs rrn furr n.y.
- ~ - ~ ~. -. 90 ~. inssit slfe-l
Ia hsa.fs ~ IN Yarx. in April- I-..s -ll.-
rsrr - f-.rre.I ssr,.r1sr a. f,.rrsi,,r- .r.i
rprsr-sry q, rhr- rsrnr.sI h..lif a eHA--- v.,srn
- - 80 &c. - ! vsfsie rhrr r.,s,sr
Rave e~~n asrre n m Ssirreilirnr~. fer ~
.lrr tat fn.rr rrsgx IT, rr-rsu AZ rnayer. y -ta
1.a = lew ~ . ~ ri ~ n.4rrx * q b. AMI a ..r4f
~ ls-nnrslls-- from wnltn plfe.- tany rtrk
- - 49,. IN s-r. - - "a sr.rf
~,1tsr l9tanr frrrfrary. rhey aid ma rY-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-27

ADARrHG raid was made 1t Queens
town. ireland. on the morning n The rerh.
on the Norwegian ship Juno. undergoing
repairs In the harbor. About % men. con-
veyed in seven whalebczfs. boarded the res-
sei, shut up the Captain, Msie md
revenue officers in the cabin ana
placed seniries over the crew. They then
r.nsscked the vessel for arms and ammuni-
tion, only securing however sborf forty oid
smccth-bcre muskets Of little value. one IL
the raiden was seriously injured Nv falling
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-17
I'm MynlOriaNl.

In Hedgesville, on the 313t of
May, 80, JACOB Po1sAL, aged 81
years.
OF him it may be said, he was q
kind husband, an effectionate father,
a good friend and citizen. He bore
the most severe pain with great for
titude and without a murmur, know
ing that it was the will of our Heav-
'enly Father that these earthly Attic
lions are for our eternal good. Wei
may his companion and children feel
their loss; but they are not forsaken.
God is Ter husband and their father.
In heaven they may all meet again
where parting shall be no more.
lie is not lost forever, he has only
gone before to await their coming
and welcome them there. Let my
last hours be as peaceful as his.
There remaineth a rest for those
that love God. J. Z =.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-17
The legislature.

Eds. Independent.
We hear a great deal of ta.n
about candidates for SA4 riff, hut
nothing, or very Ii r N regard
TO Tie important flee Of dele
gates 10 the legi, atui" Berkeley
county, occupying tue prominent
position she does in the State,
ought 70 be represented by men
of character, practical sense and
strict integrity We suggest a d
candidate who Will fill all these
require ments, the name Of ADAM
SMALL. ESQ. He has had expert
ence that would enable him to
take his pace as an active and
efficient member from the very
start. He has the confidence aud
respect Of all our people, and would
maze an acceptable and worthy
member. We present his name
10 the Democratic Conventional
if nominated, he viii give better
satisfaction than any other man
we know of.
DEMOCRATS OF OPEQCON.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-17


In Cleveland, Ohio, July 10th, Mr.
JonN TELLER, in the S8th year OF
his age.
The deceased was the father OF
our esteemed fellow citizen, Mr..
John Feller. He came from Ger
many to this country with his fam
lily in 1S44. He was a prominent
and respected citizen of the city in
which he lived.
In Cincinnati, Ohio, June Both,
Mr.. JACOB PETER, in the Goth
year of his age, nephew of Mrs. John
Feller, of this city.
In Darkesville, July Sd, ROBERT
WAKEMAN, infant son of Mrs.
Mary p. Bryarly and the late Rich
ard II. Bryarly, aged year and 4
months.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-17
For Assessor.
Eds. M1ependcnt.

Eds. independent
We desire 70 say through tie
columns of your excellent paper,
that the Dem oerels Of this end Of
the county desire the nomination
Of Mr. l.. S. Howard for Assessor
in This District. That he would
make an Efficient and popular Of
ficcr, ell will admit / he is nom
mated, he will add repgth tothe
ticket in this end Of the county.
His nomination would be but an
act Gt justice 20 a active and hard
working Democrat.
MANY DEMOCRATS
If HedgesviIle Dis!ric,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-17
Martinsburg Market Report
MARTlNsBURG July I6.
Baltimore Markets.

By Telegraph TO INDEPENDENT.
DALTMoRE, July 16.-Markets
irm. Mixed corn spot and July 4st;
Aug. 49A: str. 40. No. 2 red winter
wheat spot 112; July 1115; Aug. and
september 100. Receipts, wheat
324 200; corn $4,000. Shipments,
wheat 278,000; earn 5000.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-17
Office.

INIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS to
II loan for or years, on good real
estate. Wanted TO purchase farm Of 100
TO 200 acres limestone land, cash payment
of 81 1000 down. Wanted 10 rent farm
of $50 acres on shares. For sale, an ex
cellent family horse, gray, we'll broken
Apply to R. P. H. STAUB,
.iyl7-3t Martinsburg. w Va
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-17
PIEDMONT
Female Institute,
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.

Rev. and Mrs. R. X. Mead, Principals.
Twenty-eighth Annual Session begins l5tn
of September, 1880; ends middle of June,
1881. Situated in one of the healthiest
and most beautiful regions of the State;
is accessible from all points by railroad;
instruction covers the entire course of
study pursued in the best frst.class
schools. Parents or Guardians sending
sons or wards to the University of Vir-
ginia will find it advantageous to patron
ize this school. jy10-lm.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-07-17
NEW ADVERTISEME
NOTICE to Teachers.

THE2E will be final examination of
l. Teachers held in the Third Ward
ISchool-building on THURSDAY, JULY
22d at 8 o'clock NJ. All who expect to
i teach will be present, as no private exam
nations will be given.
a J. P. STUMP,
jyl7 81. County Superintendent.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1880-02-28
North T'hetfOrd.

Report of school in district No. 2.
Names of pupils not tardy, AL
bert Daily, Fred Emerson, John
Kinsman, Allen Cummings, Arthur
Palmer, George Howard, BERTHE
Cummings, Minnie Kinsman, Liz
zie Cummings, Sarah Howard, Sa-
die Lord.
Names of pupils not absent from
school one day, Fred Emerson, AL.
len Cummings, George Howard,
Lizzie Cummings.
Sixteen pupils have attended
school, and the average attendance
has been fifteen. The teachers
have been greatly encouraged in
their labor by the interest mani
tested in the district to see that all
pupils attend school regularly, and
in the many visits paid the school s
in the past year by parents and
others interested. The visits have
been more than one from a family
viz, thirty-six visits. Thirty -four
enthusiastically good record.
There will be q union caucus al
the brick school house, ThetfOrd
Centre, at o'clock p. IN. on Mon
day, March, LIST.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1880-02-28
Wells River.

Give us the old board of officers
Do you hear it down ut the schoo
house in No. Al Tue old board
will sweep everything clean in this
section of the town. The board Of
civil authority met last Saturday al
Il. w, Smiths office.
Sam. was not crying for his sins
it was because he couldn't weigh
editor Chase on his hay scales. II
was the old story, feet too big.
An old lady of Ryegate laments
to Bro. Buck that his paper isn't q
folio, because If 1t was it would he
the thing for pantry shelves. The
old lady is utterly unreasonable
The Riverside is an excellent pan
try shelf paper.
There has been much nonsense
af1oat to the effect that Adams will
not run for first selectman, but we
can say by authority that he acil
run and run IN too, so will Smith
and Reid.
Seventy five voters will be Wells
Rivers quota ut March meeting.
There will be an exhibition al
Village Hall, Friday eve, March 5,
commencing promptly, at Z o'clock
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1880-02-28

MR.. EDITOR Our selectmen's
bills tor the past year are as fol-
lows in round numbers: II. w
Adams, $4S; j. j. Smith, $38
John Reid, $34; making in all but
a few more dollars than we have
heretofore paid our first selectiner
alone. They have saved for che
town not far from two thousand
dollars. Their services have been
highly satisfactory, they have the
confidence of the town and will be
elected beyond doubt.
The listers bills are in round
numbers as follows: j. G. Foss
GAL; Henry Whitcher, s27; J. J.
Smith, S15. Their list is admitted
by competent men to be the best
we have had for twenty years, and
their bills are gerry low. Mr.. Smith,
one Of our very best listers, says he
is not a candidate. If he does not
run ioHas tako VIM. Atkinson in
his stead. Messrs. Foss and
Whitcher well deserve a reelection
and they will receive it too. Some
have affected to believe that Mr.
Whitcher was u theorizer and q
Missionary man, but Mr.. j. J.
Smith, man we'll qualified to
judge, says that he found Mr.
Whitcher to be first rate man
Let us give him booming send of
next Tuesday, or in other words
let us sit right down on those anx
ious expectants, if there are such
who may scramble for his place.
The officers bills generally speak.
ing are very moderate and their
services very acceptable. Let us
elect A. T. Baldwin, moderator
Fl. w. Bailey, clerk; George Les.
lie, treasurer, q. j. Ranslow. supt. ;
John Bailey, constable and cOllec
tor and Andrew Renfrew, agent.
We hear that Mr.. Harrison Bailey
will not be candidate for Overseer.
if this be so let us elect some ne,o
man of good business qualities.
The public pulse seems to indicate
that Mr.. ID. Y. Ford our former
0verseer cannot be elected; there
are many other men, good ones
too, Let us have the old board
with these changes above suggest
ed, Whoop! boys, and in they
90. HIGH PRIVATE.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1880-02-28

The Sunday School Convention
for Orange Co.,, held here last
week, was great success both in
the attendance of those deeply in.
terested in the work, and in the
many valuable thoughts presented
The Programme which appeared in
the OPINION two weeks since, was
fully carried out. Rev. Church
Tabor, Presiding Elder Of the
Montpelier District, was modera'
tor and Rev. l.. H. Elliot, scribe.
The Convention organized for fu-
ture work and adopted constitu.
ton which provided for an annual
meeting in September or October
The officers elected for next yeal
were Edward Conant, president
Rev. j. X. Bartlett, secretary, with
vice president from each town in
the county and an executive com.
mittee of five, OF which III. P. Clos
son of Thetf0rd is the chairman.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1880-02-28
South Ryegate.

A great quantity of logs at Sar-
gents mill.
The violent storm prevented a
very large attendance at the silver
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Hall.
School in MOL Newbury, closes
this week. Miss Ordway is a first
class teacher.
There was a Sunday school con-
cert at Mr.. Kendall's church last
week. The house was packed and
the singing was unusually good /,
Miss Moss acted as organist; violin,
Mr.. Robert Henderson bass viol,
Mr.. Robert Carruth; horn, Mr..
Brown. The harp was played by
Il young lady from Manchester, N.
A., whose name we did not learn.
This was an entertainment that
was credit to the village and to
all concerned.
Darling offers the "top of the
market" and little more for hem
lock bark.
There will be grand procession
of men and oxen to see Squire
Alick off to Montpelier.
There was a dance at Henry
RandalPs on Tuesday evening. Toe
late for particulars. Henry knows
how to do it.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1880-02-28
Post Mllls.

Wilmot and Aldrich have finished cut
ting Ice. They have got out about 300
cakes Ice is getting to be quite an ar
ticle otIcommerce In this vicinity ,psopl,
come nom all parts Of the town, Yves
Fairlee and Ely for their supply.
The VIM. Howe place has been sole
to A. d. Slack who is going to put 1t III
thorough repair.
I. II. Chubb has commenced tho re,
pair OF tho johnson place. He is going
to give II thorough overhauling and
mako 1t convenient for boarding
house. II. L. Powell has tho contract
which is a sufficient guaranty that 1t
will DO we'll done.
Tho Dramatic Club will present East
Lynn this Thursday evening. They
have taken great deal of pains to make
it interesting and we anticipate good
house.
Sleighing is getting thin. The min
ing teams have been running on wheels
for the last week or ten days.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1880-02-28
East COrintll.

The school exhibition under the
charge Of Miss Lumsden, teacher
was a fine thing and was received
by a packed house with great Ell.
thusiasm and applause. The net
proceeds, about nine dollars, was
presented to the teacher who has
had most wonderful success with
the school. Music by Corinth Or
chestra and Miss Moss of South
Ryegate, organist. The teacher,
Miss Lumsden, will commence q Sc
lect school here next Monday.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1880-02-28
West Ton sInnIr

The Dramatic entertainment and
Antiquarian supper occurred last
week Friday evening. The club
played the two dramas the night
previous though to % very small au-
dience, in consequence the wealth
er. The proceeds were for the ben.
eft of the church vestry.
Uncle Zenas Smith, one OF our
Oldest inhabitants, died Oh Friday
last. His remains were taken to
Washington for interment on Sun
day.
w. b. Carpenters mill yard is be.
ing rapidly filed with spruce, oak,
and ash logs.
Mrs. Shipman is seriously i'll, and
her recovery is despaired of.
Rev. Mr.. Jefferson will preach
here next Sabbath.
Lorenzo thinks it is u bad omen.
Don't lose any sleep "Lorenzo."
Marshall still keeps his goods on
sale here.
The great tax case, Farnham VS..
Bagley was held in the hall last
Monday and occupied the night
and until 3 o'clock in the morning.
The jury, after being out 20 min
utes returned verdict for plff.
Harvey and Darling for plff. Heath
for deft. Everybody seemed inter-
ested in the trial as the hall was
crowded. Defts. took an appeal.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1880-02-28
State News Items.

The dealers at Poultney, PawIe
and Granville report an unprece
denied demand for roofing slate.
The total losses by fire in Yer
mont during the four years ending
January !, 1880, were S3,661, 100.
Several districts schools at Monk
ton lave been closed until thu
measles can be checked,
The total expenses of the town Of
st. JOhnsbury for the past veal
were $l6,O46, decrease of S2751
and $4,000 of the town debt has
been paid, leaving it $1S0,OO0.
The West Randolph authorities
have ordered all saloons closed by
9 o'clock in tie evening, except OIL
Saturday nights, when a half-houl
more is allowed.
The machinery formerly used by
Hayes, Falarde & Parker in Their
sash and blind factory at Yer
gennes is being removed, thus leav-
ing unused one OF the best water
privileges in the state,
The taxes for the past year COL
lected at Bennington aggregate
over $50, 900, which, as tue towns
population is only $500, is 90 a
head,
MONTPELIER, VT, Feb. 90. The
Sophomore class of Dartmouth Col.
lege held their annual banquet at
Pavilion Hotel tonight, After a
sumptuoqs repast the following ex.
ercises took place:
Remarks by the President, M.
A. Cummings, Claremont, N. H. /;
GRAFTON, E. Fl. Smith, Tunbridge,
VT. poem, w. A. Bartlett, Han
over, N. q. These were followed
by toasts, viz, '72." "DartmOuth."
The Faculty." "'S3 in Athletics"
The proceedings we're interspersed
with songs by the class, quintetts,
and "a class song, composed by the
Lugues brothers.
The suits of the First National
Bank against the towns of High
gate and Swanton to recover OH
coupon bonds issued by the said
towns in aid of the Lamoille Val.
ley Railroad, have been decided
against the towns by the Supreme
Court.
The regular term of the United
Statas Court opened in Burlington
on Tuesday, Judge II. II. Wheeler
presiding. There is a petit, but no
grand jury. The following cases
are set for trial Ohas. H. Heath
against A. w. Griswold 1.-TWO suitsl;
Eleanor NJ. Walker against Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New
York Nicholas Il. Paine against
Central Vermont Railroad COM
pany; Hannah Maria johnson
against e. & L. Fairbanks & Go. /;
Levi Underwood against Geo. w.
Bentley Andrew j. Bean against
Beckwit and Henry; First Ma
tional Bank of st. JOhnsbury
against Portland and Ogdensburg
Railroad Company ct ais. There
will be two hearings in chancery on
exceptions to masters report /; Bur
dett against Estey, and Bridges
against SheldOns & SlasOn.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1880-02-28

The selectmen last Friday paid
another visit to the locality where
Mr.. Tyler received his injury.
John r. McAllister has a COW
two years and five months of age
that is the mother of three calves.
The last lnstallment was twins and
Johns heart swells with pride.
The lyceum last Monday evening
was one of the best if not the best
we have yet had. The question
"Would female suffrage improve
the condition of the country moral
ly and politically, was ably discus
sed by Irving Abbott, B. o. Rog-
ers, Prof. G. N. Abbott, o. B.
Rogers and j. B. Buck in the aft.
G. w. Wilson, H. d. Hase ltine, A.
A. Olmstead, Il. f. Corliss in neg.
Question was decided by weight of
argument in the negative. Music
by string band was pronounced
first-class by all. The paper edited
by d. Carleton and Miss g. L.
JENNIE was both amusing and in
structive. Question for next lyce-
nm is ais the use of the rod pre-.
ferable to moral suasion in families
and schools" A. B. Lyon, II. ID.
Haseltine, aft. o. b. Rogers, g. N.
Abbott, neg. The paper will be
edited by b. o. Rogers and the CIR
of his choice. Music by the "Brad.
ford Hardware Chorus" is expect
ed.
Jap Wilson is quite sick, Sam Oar
bee i'm attendance.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1880-02-28

Horse buyers have been in town
prospecting the past week-sOme
sales.
Albert billiard has sold his steers
for S195. They are three years old
and weigh 5000 lbs.
The village school closed Thurs
day evening with an exhibition,
which was very creditable to the
scholars. Keep still, He,oes.
A four horse load of young ladies'
from the upper Village took the
young gentlemen to ride Friday
night. The destination was West
Fairlee, where they partook of re-
freshments and arrived home at |
o'clock, a. I'D. A. b. Carpenter
handled the ribbons.
s. B. Buell. has gone North on d
visit.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1880-02-28
IoqalGorrsspop!lente
Newbury.

Messrs. John and james Ed
wards propose to single their big
barn the coming spring.
Miss j. Meserve who died at the
residence of her brother, in Haver
hill, was for many terms the teach
er of our village school and was
highly esteemed by all. Her re
mains were inferred in the family
buaial lot at the town house or
Wednesday.
Town meeting comes but once
year. Our town officers have al
done so we'll that they richly de
serve reelection.
We are coming father Whitcher,
Two hundred voters strong;
We come from western valleys.
We come from eastern plain;
Republicans and democrats,
We four mighty throng.
70 conquer at the ballot box,
And put you in again.