davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-21
For the Register.
LETTER FRO3I LEETOIVN.
SEPT. Q. 49,

filed by a regular pastor again, after 4
vacancy OF more than q year Rev.
Mr.. Rodgers, of Missouri. having nc
cepted the call Of the congregation. a.
sumed the pastoral relation Yesterday,
preaching very able sermon from the
text. If We love me keep my command
ments." He was attentiyely listened to
by quite u LARGE congregation, who
seemed very well pleased with the new
preacher Mr. Rodgers is 4 graduate
of the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, at GrcenyiIle. South Carolina,
and is young man Of rather fine tai
ents, and promises to become a useful
member of the clerical fraternity We
will also state for the benefit Of the la
dies, that Mr.. Rodgers is yeta bachelor.
In the absence of Rev. J. +. Oc!;er-
man. Rev. j. ). Fleming, Of Shepherds
town, preached at Leetown, yesterday
afternoon. We have heard him several
times but think this was one Of his best
sermons. His subject Was the atone
ment.
The Episcopal congregation have
made much needed improvement, at
their church in the shape Of new steps,
at the front entrance. The old steps
had become quite unsafe, rs well as I'M
slightly.
While speaking Of improvements, |
mention what | have omitted for some
time. Mr.. Jacob G. Evans has put up
barn, 80 by % feet, in extent, afford
inc stabling for ten or twelve head OF
horses and cattle. 1t was sadly needed
by Mr.. Evans, rs his Stabling and barn
accommodation were indeed scanty.
Mc,Srs. Homer did the carpenter work.
The same builders are hewing timber
for dwelling to be put up, on Mr..
VIM. Hendcrson'S farm. just at the
Southeastern suburb Of Lcetown.
The school building at Kcarncysvi,lc,
is progressing fairly, and will be dul!
| noticed ~ crCiUSo.
Since my last report Of wheat, the
following gentlemen lave reported
their crops as yielding rs follows =
/ IoLn II lindsay ,t 10 bushels pcracre:
! David r. Jones IS bushels; Matthias
( WiJmvDr - bushels
w. LoI nuito % heavy rain this even
inc, ohnnt Ii.arnovsvijIr il was very
nav Some hail f.II about Striders
School-house. and also i'll the nclghbor
Lu"J nt.lI,u,, Zion
'''' Soft ~ 1s-2
! had 'hr P'o"S'nG % 'i>,,'',7 Wv
berkeley Far on thursday Ia''' All"
was agreeably surprised ~ 'ne lIhe "'S
/ play OF stock, and also inc great nun"
Der OF uScIu! ann ornamental articles
displayed. me if0'' department. WIS
wen SuN'aiiic" some "' '''c ''''y,. - ,''
lmens III TINS department were eEi,'ol'c"
by Gen. u. ii. NFothel, OF Morgan
! County.
Jefferson was wei represented IN TIE
Live Stock department., and also III 9th
cr departments. The best chickens on
exhibition were entered by your former
townsman DR.. X. {. Burkhart, Inc
Doctor had some fine cattle ON the
ground. believe that he took severa
premiums. Mrs Alice Snyder, wife OF
VIM. N. Snyder, Esq, OF DutiieIdS, wa'
awarded the First Premium tor the beS'
butter exhibited. | did not learn wha
other premiums had been awarded t(
JetferSonians.
The most attractive place on the
FAN Grounds was the building known
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-21
WILLIAM FORESTER, THE Ma
THAN MURDERER.

,Cnpnsiied Career Of Crime-Re-
markabIe Circumstaniiai Euide9ce
uyOn which the Police Rely,
The New York Sun of Tuesday says,
at 10 o'clock last night Detective Phil
Farley arrived with William Forester,
who is known by many aliases;
was taken to the Police Central
Office and locked up on q charge OF
murder, as police circles charge that ne
IS the murderer of Mr. Benjamin Ma
than.
William FORESTER, alias Billy Mar
shall. alias Frank Campbell, alias RANK
Howard, alias Frank Livingstone ai!aS
Matthew Brown, alias Billy hHey' ailaS
Frank Harding, alas Lewis hearnS'
was born in the parish of Latourche,
Louisiana. on the banks ola bayou OF
+ho so,ne name. August 10, 1888. lie
beca1 life Is = ucwSboy on MISSISSIPPI
,,I7,1.r. and then entered lis most re
,Hor,.aLror,r,.l OF crime. While yet
,,,.r.. voutn he was detected in the act
- rq,.9rLing Il passengers Vallse on
hoard the steamer Pride ot the Vest,
,,,;ro between New Orleans and
Na.rncz. but his extreme youth and
.,..I looks saved him from summary
Punishment Within the following
three wears he WIS arrested eighteen
times ON charges OF petty theft.
one Of his exploits Was the robbmG
%. drunken man OF 9l20). For this
atitu,c hr vas sent To the penitentiary
al Baton Rouge for six months. In
1919 me served six months in the peni-
Tertiary at jackson, Miss, for robbing
Il member of the Legislature, and i'll
the following year he was engaged as
cabin boy on the steamer SuItana, ply
INC between Nicksburg and Natchez.
On the second trip, while playing bluff
with deck hand named Jack NcCor-
mack. he was accused by the latter OF
cheating. at which he stabbed him in
the stomach. lie was handed over to
the police Of Natchcz. but Mccormack
failed t. appear against hlnl, and Young
FORESTER was discharged
rrnFIz N,rcurz.
From 1874 to 1858. FORESTER, under
or,. ofbis many aliases. louuged around
Natthcz. the acknowledged associate OF
thieves. burglars and murlcrers. The
rrincipal huuu; o' the gang to which
nc belonged was thc house OF Mag Rey-
,.,,l, His place had become SO noto.
,.;,.s from the number OF murders and
r,i,h.rir. raced Their, by the police that
v., r,c.iy.I notice to leave the town.
W. .,. J.parture the building WAS
,,r, down. and >ix skeletons wclrlound
y,,,' ,,,. aoor One Of them was
-. ...;,'I 49, ,r,.,. Of promjncnt State
-. EMBELLISHMENTS hadb miss
;.,...,i,,,,,' ,Ir.,. ,nlYth,.
- ,.mr,,. ~ ,,..>t won't TO Caljforpiq.and
., l.,.,,.d in several trivial
'"', - ,L,. II,ps.o+ Ref
'"N''' ''.,', -. ,l,,, ,.,,.,,t Gov.
"-' ID, .N',"'' n,.,,or Al
'rhJf 81 / r'lIS.f - '','''' II 'rD'...,,..
not reuain i"NS III '"c 'io'', ~ ; '',,' =
lie Sr;urd Inc waits one ,"."! WI w. m
WorA"p ,'''> ISL 90 .'r,., p,r;ti. Mil
'.'r '' inc '''''''''' . 80 ''''
''"!"''!' ,..,. -. ,,,.,,,c.~
49,. ,.,,.
~. .,.l ,,.,1 came prominently
.' ...,, .r''. ,,,,,I,,. qs HE. murderer Of \
,..'.,.,. ',,.,ol,J NcrIy NecIv, who was
,''".;- '',' '.,n.troii had been to Ham.
.,.,...e ANIL nu me
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-21

KICKED BY \ CoLr-We are inform
ed that on Monday last. Logan Osbourn.
Esq, who had been in Charlestown,
upon business Of importance to the coun-
", upon returning home was thrown
from his buggy-it being overturned
by the intractablcuesS OF colt he was
driving. Though not injured by that
occurrence, he was. whilst in the act o,
disenguging the animal from the yehi-
Gle. severely kicked in the tace.-free
Press.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-21

Aaron Duble, tenant on DR.. Nc
Cures river farm. in Clarke County, a
few weeks ago threshed the wheat
crop Of = field OF - acres. and found it
yielded 642 bushels Of grain an aver
age Of SO Il bushels TO the acre.
The board of school commissioners
of Washington county, Maryland, have
selected \. O. Harley, OF Williamsport,
and Edward Grove, OF Sharpsburg. as
free scholars at IT. Johns College, un-
der the law Of the last Legislature.
The farm of II. /. Opie, just outside
of Stanton, containing 800 acres, has
been sold to Two English gentlemen for
$1,000 cash.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-21

DAsrurLY Acr-Atter the judges
had made an award 10 DR. d. ID. Carter
at the Fair for his thorough bred two
wear Old colt, Boston. some scoundrel
knocked the front teeth Of the colt out,
with some blunt instrument, breaking
the bones of the jaw, and disfguring,
and probably permanently injuring the
coit.-.Nrhns6urg SiWcsmgn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-21

SAVED yKou BvRNlNG.-Durlng =
storm on Sunday afternoon last, the
Barn Of Mr.. Wi,her,poon. near Myers
town, in this county, was struck by
lightning, and the hay stored therein
fired. BY prompt and energetic efforts
of Mr.. Witherspoon, and of ncighbors
summoned hy the ringing Of the farm
bell, the fire was cXtingui,hcd before
doing any serious damage. The barn
was well-hIied with Wheat Hay, &c,
and the destruction Of it would have
eutailed a very heavy loss upon wor-
thy andenterprising tarmcr-Free Press
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-21

-, 1.. I.,,,- .,
Ic",'IJ'' ave ot II, q i ',,S ''o Ga
interest '''e'I p"P,.> ~ '' , ,,a'i ,rn.o,s
oS'"!"' ''';,' -. ',",' :,' ',l .!Ii n,er
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e''lHE "''I ".S'J ~ -" ,,,l.,, ,."Hrl II.
l"CN'! "','''S'o'''' ,','' ',I', " ', ,.,
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Only more P.a'u'|. '','' "I',, , ,'''i H ~,
- We ga I..''..''I I ~ ,''l .,,,n 80 m,lc
'I'c "N,": 'eAI "oo'>, ',;", l.nrn
''',''',I 'N',,-' ''r''' j;;;u, - IanJ and
"'',' '',y 49, Wv '..;,,, ,,,.,t;nr
wafer, NV! T.! I'rn'';' ' ;,oi,.dJ ,ny.,,
Il" It't'%"'J {" ever! n.y. r'J','', l
cape; !N'H''u ~ - I'' ''i' 'oo'' w. =, I;,,
PnpA Is T'''}'''' 81" E''o ,.,n go ,ho
Oh ''ei' ~ ne TotS -. 't ,h '';,' n.,,.s;n
MOON an. :! II. s','I','.' ,''' ,l"m. 49,
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o c:I .'s a" -, '
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I''' ny ',''' ''' -,',,". VIVA; , ,,,.,l
''' are ~ 81 ,,.o ",',' ,',,.' ~ '. ,;,
'AI.H'"'e "h" P'''I''%' I'.''' ''','',o"' =,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-21

Common States tom TO - cents each, EitLk
Books from > cts to $500, lrk, PEN, aud Pa
per ol al klnG-, and ui,r t''nrtmvut OF Eau
cN Coos such rs krgalI,, 81 different Ord.r,
Albums from - cts To g ~, JcwcIy 81 al
Kinds, Bibles, Hymn and Prayer Book, ,Cumt,.
fro', Pencils, rcrto,drrs. Sunp., Ihlm5 e, ca
all Kinds, AccO.Liou,. NIulms aud iu'l Bon
-, lInrmonicIn,, Parrr Collar, from ~ 10 80
cts per Box, Picture ir,uc, aud prcur,..
Oriental in'I1l Paper aud many other auIci,s
which are mt named, when goa VII find IL
VA II. STAl.El'S Book store
nice lot of C,gsr. OF different brand, aud
all kinds of Newspapers aLd Hsg-zlnc, Of
publisher prices, 40 pOsIsgr. and Dime Nov
,I', read and returned ~ Eoou order, bought 1t
hall price. Stpl. Il, lo72-u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-09-21

Aug 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-02-29

Nathaniel Cole fell from the high
beams to the barn floor, distance of
seventeen feet, at Samuel Leaders last
Friday. He was seriously though not
fatally injured. He was insensible
when discovered .-Iversohn's lecture
term closed last Monday eve.-Dr. T.
E. L. Styles, Qate from Cleveland,
Ohio) has located at White River Vii
lage, where he will be ready to.attend
to all professional calls. Rooms at
present at Pease's Hotel. He is well
read and skillful young physician and
deserving liberal patronage.-Alon-
20 Bradish feels bad because we said
that appearances indicated that he
and John Lynch were about to open a
harness shop. He says he saint
gwine to, no how.-We also thought
last week that appearances indicated
thaw-but, but, alas to err, is human.
Willard Gay returned home last
Monday, from Fort Scott, Kansas,
where he has been spending the win
ter. His family will remain west for
some months yet.-Henry Newton's
horse took fright at the engine near
the depot crossing, last Monday, over
turned the sleigh and running a short
distance, dragging Mr.. Morton by the
reins. He was somewhat bruised
about the face, but not seriously in
iured.-A. J. Aunter has sold his bill
lard saloon to Mark Chadwick. Capt.
Constantine, 'runs der machine" is
a gentleman, and will make his rooms
q pleasant resort.-H. 4. Sharpe has
bought the A. II. Smith tannery for
$4,000, and takes possession immedi-
ately.-D, p. Ring, formerly with
Geo. Blodgett, has opened a new shop
in Tewksbury's Block. Mr.. Ring is a
genial man and a thorough master in
his business. He will give EN- "titts,
you bet.-The sudden and extreme
changes of the weather are telling on
the people. Almost everybody has
severe colds, and not few are realiz-
ing some fevers.-Rev w. Stearns
preached his farewell sermon at the
Brick Church last Sabbath. 1t is
hoped that it will not be long vacant.
Mrs. Weston and Miss Bradford
have gone to western New York to
spend couple months,-H, U. Ben
nett's family who have been spending
the winter at the "Cottage Hotel re-
turned to Boston last Monday.-Rev.
Mr.. Chaplin has arrived, and oficiated
at St. Johns church, last Sabbath,
morning and evening,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-02-29
WOODSTOCK, w. THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1872.

Chester.
After more than ninety days of con-
stipation the meteorological bowels
have relaxed and snow has started on
a run. Pneumoniaists are now able to
enjoy a square inch of clean and un-
defled atmosphre without feeling as
though their chests were bases of lof-
ty monuments.--In making mention
of the recent decision of the Supreme
Court in the case of Foster v. Spauld-
ing we do not wish to be understood
as expressing an opinion pro or con
when we say that the announcement
of said decision fell like an old Skill
ton Cheese upon the friends of Mr..
Foster; while the Spaulding constitu-
ency seemed as serene as grazing cows
in June. A Woodstock paper states
that Mr. Foster will testify in the case
rather than withdraw his suit--The
business of most Importance which
will come before our March Meeting
will be the election of Town Clerk, an
office made vacant by the departure of
the present incumbent, Prescott Head,
Esq, on the 18th proximo and to
see if the town will vote to set off a
part of School District, No. %. We
will lay an cgg-a wager we mean
that there will be lively tustle over
that last matter,-AIrs Kingsley, a
sister of Geo. w. Aadley, Esq, died
Saturday, the 25th.-Mr. Oaka Sar-
geant, one of the pioneers Of Chester,
lies at the point of death.-The Bap-
fist festival on the 2lst inst, netted
over $l00.-New grocery just opened
in Booths Block. Would as soon
think of opening hippodrome. .-Ad-
ans & johnson are having evening
auction sales.-The new hall in Full
lertons Block, intended for the Odd
Fellows, don't seem to be wanted
Dr. j. G. Noble has purchased DR..
Harrin gton's fine residence.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-02-29
XX.

Mr.. EDITOR:
The structures in your last, over this
caption, upon the way money is OBJ
tanned to repair parsonage back
kitchens and support churches, were
so in keeping with my own thoughts
l feel impelled to sustain and continue
the subject.
What is christianity? Must it have
a money basis? Does it need strategy
and deception like man and politics,
to keep it alive and prosperous So
thought the corrupted old Catholic
Church, when she empowered the
priesthood to sell indulgences of all
sinful acts to the ignorant, sensual
masses, to finish and decorate the gor-
geous St. Peters at Rome.
This overt act of palpable wicked
ness aroused the courageous and in
cowuptable Luther to attack this cor
rupti,on, single handed, feeling the
strength of God and all the good and
holy ones with him, he succeeded in
saving a small remnant called Protest
ant
Let us look about and see if we are
not in the footprints of the old mother
church selling indulgences in many
WAYS to the sensual masses to keep up
church extravaganza and fashionable
piety. Self righteousness, show with
out substance, to the detriment and ev-
en- death of true piety such as Christ
taught.
Does the PRONUNCIATION of christian
ity need the money obtained through
theatricals, masquerades, lotteries, tab
leaux, dances oyster suppers? Can
we hope or even expect, healthy and
vigorous support by pandering to the
animal qualifications Of uneducated
masses!
What say the authority of the good
teacher? "Come all ye that thirst,
h unger, and are weary, and | will give
yo Y rest :" and to his disciples he said,
and as you go preach, saying the
kingdom of heaven is at hand and
within you,. Heal the sick,
cleanse the lepers, raise the dead,
cast out devils. Freely ye have re-
ceived, freely give. Provide neither
cold nor silver nor brass in your
purses.
The true spirit is, resort to no sub
terfuge, or cunning, or strategy, to adj
vance my Kingdom L'ut go forth soil
tary and honest and do your duty with
faith in God, love and Sood Will to
all men; carry out practically, we are
true and everlasting broth 9rhood
and God will make all necessary re,
pairs of churches, parsonages, witho ut
cunning devices to squeeze it from the
pockets Of the poor,
N. RANDALL.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-02-29

Supreme Court is now in session.
1t is not probable that the Docket
will be cleared this term. J. X. p.
Chamberlin was admitted to practice
as an attorney, on motion of Mr..
Hunton this "wednesday morning.
The New Burning Fluid at Free
mans is giving excellent satisfaction.
Try it.
We do not hold ourselves responsible
for the views Of correspondents. How
ever, we are in favor Of the freedom
of the press, so far as the writer does
not endanger the "social fabric"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-02-29
RAILROAD!
.R4AILROAD!
r. A IL II o A ID !
RAILROAD

DO you hear that? 1t will be seen
in another column that call has
been ismed and signed by our citizens
for Railroad Meeting in the Town
Hall, Saturday, March 2nd, at Il
o'clock P. M. 1t is very important
that this ml ,eting should be full one
therefore we ask every one, whether
he dwells on the slope or in the valley,
whether he has any interest in rail
road, or whether he is opposed to it,
to be at the Town Hall IT the time
specified in the call. There .'re only
few weeks remaining before thu con-
ditional subscription expires, and Ill
can see at glance that something
must be done. the Citizens Meeting
on Saturday, is for this something
This is the last meeting-the only
meeting to deterr nine whether we will
have a railroad ofany gauge" or not
The citizens want to understand
how matters are, and what is wanted
of them before the project is wholly
abandoned. In a multitude of conn
sci there is wis9 uom or, as the colored
preacher once originally remarked,
"out Of the MOI lths of babes and suck
ers occasionally spouts up the crude
kerosene of wis com" Come out and
see and hear
Mrs. Nellie j. Kenyon will speak
at the School Ho use at West Wood
stock, on Sunday next, March 3rd, at
the usual hour of service.
AT the last an, lual meeting of Beth
any Church. Montpelier, the salm Y OF
Rev. DR.. Lord, was fixed at $4,000 by
a unanimous vote.
The Lecture last Saturday eve.
by Col. Joyce, though thinly attended,
was all it was advertised, and we re
gret the failure of our citizens to turn
out in body and hear it.
quite a number of our Wood
stock boys have "emigrated" to Leban-
on, N. H., recently. Our friend,
Charles Brown, son of A. G. Brown,
of this village, has bought out A. D.
Spear, of that thriving Granite State
village, and goes into the tin business
on his own hook. Charley is capi-
tai workman, and first rate boy.
Success to him.
The Festival and Fancy Dress
party at the Town Hall, Thursday
eve. netted the Church over $780,
It was pleasant party, and all were
satisfied.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-02-29

Windsor.
Mrs. Edward Moran living on "Ru-
ena Vista" cut her throat with razor
Sunday night, She was not discov-
cred until seven o'clock Mouday morn
ing when her son, a lad of twelve,
went to her room to call her, and
found her lying on the bed bathed in
her own blood, which had ceased to
flow. He Immediately called his ia
ther, who slept in an adjoining room,
who called in Drs. Clark and Stiles.
Her wounds were found to be very Sc
we're, but not necessarily fatal. The
wind pipe was cut through, but none
of the large arteries. 1t is thought
that with proper care she may recov
er. The cause for this rash act is
supposed to be family troubles. Her
husband is much given to strong
drink, spending his time laying around
the streets ''swilling down all the poor
rum" he can sponge or get trusted for,
while his wife works hard to make
things comfortable. To Moran's cred
it, however, he has been at work quite
quite steady the last two months. 1t
is hoped this may be warning to him
to leave off this vile habit entirely.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-02-29
Sharon.

sharon.
A large assemblage filed the rooms
of the Village Hotel, on Wednesday
evening, the 2lst'inst,, to celebrate the
tying of the nuptial bands, between
Mr.. Charles Mosher and Miss Lora
Williamson, the worthy daughter of
our host. Delegations were present
from Hartford, Woodstock, Pomfret,
and Royalton. The happy pair start
ed on their wedding tour the next day,
followed by the best wishes of their
many friends for long and happy life.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-02-29
Il 0 G A Il N b W s.

OTrAl ouEcHEE CHAPTER No. 81, r. A, NJ,
regular Convocation Monday cve., Mar. lS,
1872, at l-2 o clock.
WOODSTOCK LODGE No. 81 +. & A. NJ,
regular communication Wednesday eve., Mar.
27, 1872, at IL o'clock.
GRAND ARMY OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Meeting of Sheridan Post No. %, Dept. Of
Vermont g. A. r., is held on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month. All appli-
cations for muster must be made ut Regular
Meetings. BY order Of the Post Commander,
L. p. TEwKSBURY, Adit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-02-29

A Republican paper says that when
Grant became President a 500 Uuit-
ed States Bond was worth $S2.72 in
gold, it is now worth $l01 in the
same coin. Of course Grants admin
istration is a money making thing for
bondholders.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-02-29
NOTICE..

1lHE Stockholders Of tho AscurNnY RAIL
L ROAD, are hereby notified to meet ut Music
Hall, Springfield, Vermont, on Saturday,
March 18th, 1872, at 1-2 o'clock P. NJ, to
choose Directors for the ensuing year.
]. W. PIERCE, Clerk.
Springfield, Vt, Fob. 9th, 1872.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-02-29

The St. Johnsbury Times hiss again
changed hands, Mr.. Earle having sold
to F. J. Dalton practical printer of
that place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-02-29
rs PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY WILLIAM ID. McMASTER.
TERMs-$l 80 in advance after three months
$l.75; at the end OF the year, $500.

TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.
For one square or less of this type, one in
sertion, $l00; for each subsequent Insertion
rs cents. Unless the number OF insertions are
marked on the advertisement it will be con-
tinued till ordered out. Liberal discount to
merchants and others advertising by the year.
Probate and Commissioners Notices. $500
each.
For notices of LiberatoDs, Estrays, the
Formation and Dissolution of Copartnerships,
etc, $l.50 each, for three insertions. If sent
by mail the money must accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per line
each insertion. but no charges made of less
than so cents.
Notices Of Deaths and marriages inserted
gratis, but extended obituary Notices or Poetry
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Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-02-29

"Brick Pomeroy" says that Grant
may be reelected President next No
vember Not 80 much for the public
good as for his own personal benefit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-02-29

Liquor has got into Vineland, as the
serpent entered tn garden of Eden. 1t
is a wild dream to organize society with
out temptation in it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-02-29

Horace Greel' y has accepted the
invetation to deli, 'er the address at the
next State fair at St. Johnsbury.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-02-29
Citizens IL. IL.
.NE EXITING &!

The citizens of Woodstock and Of
the adjoing towns favorable to the
completion of the