davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

~ With Illustrations Literature Art, Science and sioTy-ihe
Tribune and Eight Tn0une Extra Sheets containing ~
-fyudals SIX Lectures on Lfht
Lecture Extra 2BeccheTs Compulsory bdnesuon FedF
Masters ofthe Situation; PhipSs Lost Arts BeuOWss IbIe
God Marx Twain's Sandwich Island Letters 80,
Lecture Extra 3luraedPIoL Wlders BRAN ana Nina
Prof Bakers Chemical Discoveries Of the Specoscope Po lOungs
Astronomical CoDques Prof Youngs Present knowledge OF the sun
Icture F1tr 80 4-S1 Shakepearean Sudes by John Weiss
seven Art Studies Academy Course Paon Pilgrim father
as Men Of Business; Bret Hartes Argonaus OF ~
Lecture E1trs No. 5-nusateIhre Lectures ~ frO Louis
Esheg Hearing Voice and speech aud The Explanation
Of Musical Harmonv Prof Benz Smns Deep Placer Mining 10 Ca
iforua; r. W Raymond The Seven Senses Hke Ga" on
True ana Science Prof l. YOumans The Limits OF Science
Iecture Extra No 6-Bechers Lectures for Muser
Thonghs for Mnsers-ThOugh upon P1aye-Pyerhten As IL
s-1be Ideal PraycMeeng-Mue in Chuehes-SOeieV IN VIC
Chureh-Ihe Fingers Of the Church. ..-,-.-,.
Lecture Extra No. 1Bechers concluding Iectures hea Ihe
Cburch-RehgOus AWakenngsTbOaghs on ReyyasA Religious TX
penenoe Also The Monyan Church" BY de schwnn CItl
Satement bY Thomas Starr hing; The De1h Menace p Do'
and History Of Sectaran Appropriations"
BItra-Cr6dit Mobiher-Eyldenoe and Reports
70 Will Tdbune a. bv 50 rents.
- Address an orlcrs TIIk IRlBLNE. Nev.YoTk.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT TIE STOCK EXCHANGE-oFFlClhLh rus hhrVs-'
CONDENSED EXPRESSLY FOR Ihb 'iD'"
FIRST CALL, 10l O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Sales Of GOperHn neHf Bonds -, so
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
nE WeTe QuOJlIIOIlS /.
Offered Afked-

Bank shares were more active and sold as follows:
Republic 100; Fourth National, 1lO!Gll1; Ninth
National. 1Ol and ContinentalatSO So The quotations
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
0e1chcr5.

80 mer. School Institute" Ii BOnd-st., supplies
"A schools reliable Teachers Teachers wanting
pHons should have Application PORN w senermeTho AeaAIy
ALL wanting TEACHERS, SCHOOLS, or
N PUPILS address AMER EDUCATIONAL UNION 1J Broadwsy
BEST opportunities Send Tor Mutual All departments
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
moderate. We quote:

moderate. We quote:
OLD CROP.
Conn. and Mass. Rllers.., 8 -
Conn. and Mass. Wrappers.u Ui2
Conn. aud Mass. rng lots. 9 aIJ
CROP OP l31L
Conn. and Mass. Pil.ers...ll ala
Conn. and Mass. Secouds..l2 as
Conc. and Mass. Wrappers40 ass
Conn. and Mass, Selecuons6J as
New.iork Fillers.........l0 an
Hdudnd and Ydrd-Tbe market
QuOte.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

Corn Meal request aud steady sales Of 40 bb We quote
Corn Meal Jersey ~ Meal. brre.. - o. rs %
Corn Meal western J s. q 70 Corn M, BrweP 10 "
CON Neal WestW 20 30 CouMealG'fu & n 3 50
Canadian Flour sales or 40 bb at S8d 80 2 California
aud Oregon fair demand and steady aes Of LOO boA At
S90Sl0
FRBlGHTs-Berth remained about the except m Grain
which iar business DONE with he olf
gs largely confined Grain and Provision In tie ohang me
there trade steady The supply OF available
vessels small bat equal demand The charters to-day wele To
STD week 5000 bush. Wheat at 5i 400 boxes Cheese
ths Tobacco 5Os sail so bids. Taos at 2s I'd 400 bb
Lu5rapg Oh at 6s 6L; 70 bids Tobacco To London,
steam 5000 Wheat at Sd 400 pkgs Provisions at 5s 80
tons oil Cake at 25A; Beef 3s.; 30 bales
oB, al "A; sail 1900 bush Whes, ed, and 10 hhts,
Tobacco To Gsgow3 bb@ lard OIL al % The charters
Cork orders and Omitted Kingdom,
with 900 bbs Naphtha ami Is 6d fdect; anlAmenan bark
hence bls Crude Petroleum. 6i British
bark hence and United Kingdom With 2luO bb
Refined d. and ST. fdirect Norwegian brig hence TO
ofnburg 81 bbis Re6ned do az e. ia British bark
hence Continent with 500 b0s Refined d0 at S. 3D. Nouh'
German ship with LOO hhd Tobacco At 45s Bi
register from the spanish Main 70 New York, VIM general
O and charges pads two American aEs oi
ror side Of Cuba and back WITH sugar AZ
$3.50. brig Of ~ register hence to Havana Win
general cargo 1907 half gold and half spanish elrencY
FIS-Dry Cod In hight supply and the market IS very b
we quote no Massachusetts, Shore S22dS25; No do 500
4b ~: No large - 5Od SO No. Bay 5iTq sos No.
Do sl5Osl6; No. Halifax. SlS 5Cd =2Ri No SSd Si6 90
ani 40 In 81 81 Barrel Herring are da ana
rorna d SO Box Herring steady with lar demand al
1,0 C,r No IsrdR 2al for We
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,
p,, NerA his,r rss.,s aHi Ro.Iosa"s oa IN. Brssy.
M.Y6-l2 plg. A.les " cAalS psE Biaa1J NV
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

FIOR AND MRAI-Ihe Flour market i fairly active shipping
brand. quite the medium grades are lu anl
y Suern IN fair and seaier; Choice Family EhAs ly
f bn DO not sell freely Al the close there was more gena!A
az ~. Good Su1erfne demands large Ane o. ahPPHs b.@'
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

Bsna gold q b...... dfIi Grgst5 5goi........s dill
Strats. goi............. % 0IDI Cold
p ates l. e. Coke IS a 10 n - 3 .
~
Pstes charcoal Teme ......... 10 - % % u o. ~
MOLASSBS-The msrte' q1i~t h5i Po-te Rico o a. s;
Nes.OreaDs quoted 6uGarc Cubs huscoysdo 3!nf7c
NAVAL STORESThe, has been Only limited t1ane is .prN
Tupentne puces - bbt Mcbanahe a. % alc
bh Olc kos steady Eth r inquiry, mluJ TO-
the trade bh +ya - Do; 40 bhs ~ sd
arrive private teuus bh 80 a. - lp bb Poe
- 80. Tar lssacvc but frn sole Of ~ bb Wilmington
- 3. City Pitch jobbng 2 ~. delivered
OILS-Lned 2 90 casks and 81 0l 10 btA
Crude good demand he mkrt STEADY saes n 80
bbs sperm pnFa-c heuhsleu more nrg nf
sedy last 50J bU ~ 3a Lai qu hl Arms
sales OF 10 caOus Choice Wller 8Qc and 20 bb rfssl' af
5c Crude Cotton qus but tny bed Al te, sIh Sc od
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

CIV oaotsd A. Al 80 and Ontario al - 45GS3 50
PROYsiONSfbe Pork marAe' loFrf al Fey onsoil 70.
s8 Oa sls 62i New Mess; ? Us o Bttra Pnme ~ 20
so for Clear ior delivery limited demand aes
500 bbl seller June at u 80 Beef is heayr ana isf a"a
Of 40 b0ls at ~ 5JQ o Prime Mes and 'G - -
Extra Mess Packet +a=i o. and Family Moss n -
SO 50 Beef Hans steady and iu ,a denanii sales 81 90 po
+2G S3j for Western; and 54 80 iT lrrls IN h -
and rather Lwr the supply larger Wes snos
Of Picked Hams orIn1r quality y 70 aysise,h a. ~
30 heavy DO, p 10, llic O ' >moAe S1oqli.f ~
90 bore DRY Sa.ed totes do lat night q li ~
Cty smoked Hams loose for 0Jl d. and l3c or u24ll ~
90 II ayeragel aud gc for as y vegi ~ tes fck bes
90 a7erage At ioe Bacon u 10 aI demand bs pre- & D .-'S S I
bayer sales Of 70 boxes Iong Ce,r Z" a. sis ~ eo1e 90 S @
Clear lrOugh 9e and goo oot C 90 on In'ae era. ~ - -
quiet; we quote qe or CIV. Lard ame though gne '
lcca demand ucierlte sales of so o1 snd tcS AZ ei ior 70
Yeos Grease 7c and 40 bn DO d i9r aiafe lel's "
Of 500 @ for NAV at 9c so c, seller jane al s' ~ '
for Juy buyer paving brokerage. ~ l0c
i 5 e. eoortJ Of $50 Ib NAV st 20 i6c rmocd
O.c Tor prompt delivery but contracts ouesu
prices Crude baE quei ami steady he'd at loe for carr
The Creek markets irm but qu a. = 1 o SCOT "
quoted at 6 a2c without t41,aeGnN A4pata IN i s'I
and fm sales 1900 hbs Cu At lci western luG,eu l3 ~ IN
Phseha be market was lower aud quiet Win sales oi ' sO'
May st lylc -
supplied the OF blyeH FOR the moments
gON bond 6ac curreuc duy paid Carolina IN Tar looong
STGARS-he business yesteay was reported exceed
hhd steady to-day at the ate ayanee Far
81 sds!c the sales to-day about 600 hhis at 7gsc f
Cuba 8}e for Strip Sugar and &c if SeH,rugi slh ~ .
Molisses sugar al 20 helAo1 IL u'Il-I' S' "'
StCbe market s dun and unc aoge We note small from
store at Sll7 5OG , rs, currency for best grades sicily
TiBotby Quiet and lnchsbged at 50 50d - -
SOAPrhe market is steady Nth only Limited inquiry sales OF lc
bores Marsriles at Sc, currency. 49,. 9
ToBACC0-The n,rletf Kentucky Leaf has been b. ,ere si
ps without quoaJ- sales Of 2J bids lee We
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

Treasury covered:
Gold receipts. t590.202 05 Currency pay.
Gold payments l75,99i 80 mcnta -. s39927l 81
Gold balance I2J1 $50 % Cur'cy balance 2OO917i ~
Currency Ie pts JIy9iI 81 Cuhtons...... $4,000 w
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

OLYMPIA, Nov. Q, 1873.
Just returned from the Seattle jour
ney. Spoke last night to fine audi
ence; subject, "What is Government
Voyaged on the opposition steamer
Zephyr, Captain Wright, commander,
making the trip in five hours.
Legislature again in session. The
Suffrage Bill has been presented, read
and referred to Committee, to be re-
ported on tomorrow.
Convention meets tomorrow. Expect
4 busy time.
The excitement over the Hardman
affair is intense. Another evidence OF
the Safety of woman in trusting the
protection-instead Of commanding the
rcspect-of men; another evidence that
something is wanting in our social SUI
perstructure to ensure, even TO the un-
born, right to life and protection.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
YOURS TRULY" ON MAN ~

Yours Truly has come to the unwll-
ling conviction that man is a constitu-
tional dullard. He will get a single
pated, angularly-twisted idea into his
pate and stick to it and harp
upon it and abide by it with q
pertinacity that is born of stu
pidity or mulishness, or both. Profes-
sor Royal had excused Yours Tfnly
from active duty on = recent
Friday afternoon, and she deemed
it proper to improve the occasion
by augmenting her account at
Clark & Henderson's. She had ru-
ined her best winter rigging in the
rain of the State Fair deluge, and was
busily engaged in selecting the very
necessary accoutrements in the way Of
ornament required by girl Of the pc
riod, when, the clerks being called away
for the time being, her attention was
arrested by a conversation between a
lady and gentleman regarding Mrs.
Duniway." Said the lady, in n pleasant
voice, "Won't you let me have three
dollars >" "What do you want with
three dollars ~ was her companions
( impertinent question. al want TO go
and subscribe for the NEW NCRTH-
WEST" 'Pve no money to spare for
anything of that kind" was the uncivil
reply. ''Why," said the lady, depre-
catingly, "you said once that it was
the ablest paper in the State. ! should
think you'd want to encourage home
enterprise. Besides, / want it, and
you never ask me if yoU want a paper
"But Mrs. Duniway is a corrupt
politician" said the man. ['I
don't see it," soliloquized Yours
Truly 81 don't know what makes
you think so" was the lady's answer
with a tone of sadness in her voice
"Well," was the decisive comment, anC
the words were spoken rs though the mar
were throwing logic away upon an infer
Tor being, "she don't look at all at prin
ciple in politics. If it hadn't been for her
| really believe Mitchell would have re
signed his seat in the Senate. Then hel
stump speaking; packing the crimes o
such man upon her back"- "Did you
hear her speech ?" interrupted Your.
Truly. IL might have been an impu'
dent thing for an unsophisticated girl o.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
MANS FEAR OF WoMAN's POWER

We are certain that all intelligent gem
tlemen who have kept themselves in
formed in regard to our" mission OF peace
on earth and good will to men and
women" will agree with us when we
state that it has been a strict line of ac-
ton with US as a journalist and public
speaker, as well rs conversationalist, to
treat all men as gentlemen unless, when,
in extreme cases, We find il necessary to
defend ourself from the coarse and brutal
attacks of masculine nemonstrosities. The
other day, while We were in Kalama,
waiting for the Olympia-bound train,
we called, as is our custom, upon Mrs.
Money, Of the Beacon. While we were
enjoying minutes hurried chat with
her upon sprightly, commonplace top
! les, hurley fellow, who is employed in
the office as type-setter, and whom we
had formerly known by sight as editor
OF the Albany Journal, came up, and
standing before US, began a coarse, cow
ardly and brutal wordy attack upon us
personally, accusing us of being enc
Iady,n "a political harridan," "Out o.
our sphere" and everything else thai
was low and ungentlemanly which ht
could command his filthy tongue tc
utter. When the conversation first be
gan, we had no idea that the man was
intending TO offer such insults, so We
answered some of his mildest accusa'
tions jocularly, but pointedly. When
he threw of the mask, and began TO use
the names above alluded to, we turned
to Mrs. Money, and remembering that
the fellow had been a habitual drunkard
in Albany, as well as the first occupant
OF the Kalama Jail, we said, SIS hi
drunk" Mrs. NJ. answered in the neg
auve; but, as she and her husband
both seemed afraid to TO command tn,
oully to respect their house or guest
we felt as the Quaker did who was com
PEELED TO fight for himself aud his relig
ion' and we fought; not as the Quake
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
WOMAN.
HE OFFICE IL THE woRLD-uER IinEHArio'
THE BASIS or ALL REFORMS!
ny MRS MARY :. HfBEARD.

ny MRS. MARY :. HfBBARD.
The following article was written TO
be read at Woman's Meeting held in
Rochester (N. " City Hall, in May
last, but no opportunity then presented.
It was afterward, by request, read be-
fore the Radical Club, met at the house
Of Isaac Post. Sojourner Truth, referred
to in thearticle. was present at the meet
ing in City Hall, and made startling
revelations of the revolving social cor
ruption which came 10 her knowledge
during her residence in the National
Capitol:
There is q question before the world
to-day, which woman is destined to an
swer, and that is: "What can be done to
remove the evils that oppress society%'
There are many who have earnestly
endeavOred, not only by voice and pen,
but by unceasing labor to lessen vice i'm
the wOrld;-why have they not been sue
cessful? Philanthropists and reformers
have failed of great accomplishments,
unless when their efforts have run paral-
lei with the currents of spiritual forces,
which has been rarely. Isolated cases OF
relief are unsatisfactory, rs they have
little or no bearing upon general evils.
Men have legislated long, and evils yet
exist. We suggest that a system of uD-
derdraining be applied to society.
/ About hundred years ago a woman
dared to say for the first time in the
world) what she thought of woman's
condition. With vigorous intellect and
a clear perception she grapsed truth in
an age and among people where, in re-
gard to this subject, ,impoteney of thought
abounded. With superior powers of pen.
etration she saw beneath the existing
surface of things, and perceived the i'm
/ pediment which everywhere lay strewr
in woman's way, and her efforts to dis.
cover the cause of the difficulty were
not fruitless, for the truth, to which she
gave bold expression, has come dowr
the years and inspired others with the
spirit Of reform; and the name of Mary
I Walstoncraft is honored and respected
by all advocates of free thought. Since
then host of others has arisen into
whose consciousness the truth has beer
reflected, but they have been ignored
and abused, yet they have perseveret
and endured with patience, knowing
that ignorance only crucifies truth ant
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07


the period to DO, but the break was made
before she hardly knew it. mo-" said
the man pOmpOusly, and with an al
fected air that would impress you, II you
didn't know better with the idea that he
was perfection personified, "and don't
want to hear any woman speak who up
holds social iniquity." Yours Truly was
about to reply, ,lwhen the lady called her
attention to a patent hustle on thee
side of the store, and taking advantage
Of the occasion, whispered, ''Its no use to
try TO answer him. He'll have the last
word, and you can't get him to see that
he's making fool of himself" as he
your husband?" queried Yours Truly
opening her eyes to their fullest extent
in her astonishment. "Yes," was the
apathetic answer, ''but that's no sign he
knows everything"
The clerk came-back to his place at
the counter and Yours Truly went on
with her purchasing, stopping once to
see what became of the sensible wife
who wanted the NEW NORTHWEST, and
the silly husband who was too moral to
read it, and would you believe it, Mrs.
D., that pattern man left that woman
who needed his protection to keep her
from reading your paper or hearing you
speak, to go alone TO her hotel or Other
place of destination, while he skulked
into the nearest saloon, where the voices
of frail wantons were heard in seductive
laughter and the pure spirit of the guile
less man could be regaled on Havanas
and whisky. Now, Yours Truly has nc
idea but that this model husband re-
ceived his first and false impressions O
YOU and the NEW NORTHWEST from the
wantons with whom he associated, anC
having once had an idea set, he was like
an over-scalded pig, you might skin
him, but you could make no impression
upon his mental cuticle in any otheI
way.
Again, there are other men, plenty o
them, who think you stumped the Stat
dlu vi NONNS ~
Senator Mitchellinstead of Hiram Smith
That idea, like the hair of the pig, is set
I and were it not for Yours Truly's faitl
in your energy and perseverance, she''
despair of your ever making them know
: any better.
This stupidity in men would be NOR
endurable were they not in possession q
all the pOrer.
Ii the clear-brained wife Of that mode
e man could have owned three dollars i
her own right, she might have had tn
power TO purchase a years subscription
to the NEW NORTHWEST, thereby ell
joying your aid as well as Yours Truly
in removing her stupid lords fast-se
: ideas; but as brute force is Joss and in
I tellect is JOuri, there is no help for th
, present generation of masculine block
heads or their much-tO-be-pitied thTall
in wedlock. The very next time Your
u Truly meets her ideal young man wit
the honest face and broad shoulders sh
;. intends to see if his intellect is as obtus
= as that of most men, and If il proves
be so, she will give him his walkin
i papers with a blessing and continue
u subscribe herself Yours TRULY.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07
The Women Heard.
HOW THE LADIES OF BUSHNELL SPOKE AT TIKI
BALLOT-BOX On THE LIQUOR QUESTION.


BALLOT-BON On THE LIQUOR QUESTION.
Bushnell, H., Oct. 13.-An election
was held here on Saturday, called for an
expression of the citizens for or against
licenses for the sale of intoxicating
drinks. The judges of the election de-
cided, as the election was for general
expression of sentiment, that they
would receive the votes of the ladies.
In few hours 125 of the most respecta-
BILE and independent ladies in the city
assembled at the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and from there marched to the
polls and deposited their ballots, it is
needless to say, against license. This
emphatic and resOlute example of the
| ladies aroused the temperance element,
and whisky was defeated by an over
whelmiug majority. Put Bushnell
down as ahead in progression, it
/ being the first instance within our re-
membrance within the State wheret he
/ ladies have demanded and have been
heard upon q subject of such interest to
/ them. The whisky men were enraged
and threatened prosecution, but all to
/ no avail.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07

Mr.. w. p. Evans, on quitting the ed
itOrial chair Of the Ida county Iowa.
Pioneer, wrote his valedictOry in two
words: "Good night" His successor,
Mr.. J. Vail, began with an equally
terse article, consisting Of the express
sion, "GoOd morning.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07

Miss Virginia Vaughan has been Civ
ing lectures at Newport.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-07

Other parties desiring TO act as Agents will
please forward their names. We want Agents
at every postofiee throughous oregon and
Washington Territory.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-16

AT the last term of the County
Court there were one hundred and
nineteen Cases entered, lightweight
judgments, eighteen jury trials, ten
Divorces, and one marriage annulled
for fraud. Emeline II. Hayes from
Nathan Hayes, intolerable severity ;
Georglanna Childs from Geo. Childs,
intolerable severity; Catherine Guy
cite from William Guyette, intoller-
able severity; Anna Angel from
David Angel, intolerable severity ;
George B. Spaulding from Emily E.
Spaulding, wilful desertion Joseph
Barrett from Salina A. Barrett, adul-
terry Levi p. French from Ellen A.
French, wilful desertion Mary Jane
Damon from Orcutt Damon, wiltul
desertion Carlton II. Roundy from
Orpha B. Roundy, wilful desertion ;
Mary A. Dimick from Marshal A..
Dimick, intolerable severity Geo. a.,
Currier from AIDA f. Currier, an
nulled for fraud. The Court adjoun-
ed on Saturday last.
The papers are trying to quarter
a pensioner on Woodstock, by the
name Of Col. S. II. Marsh, aged 81.
Don't know him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-16

The Banner says, a chap in Bcnn
ington, who is near-sighted was unable
to keep the snow path the other night
on his way home, and became exhaus-
ted in extricating first the right then
the left foot. that would stray out
side the bounds of the snow path into
the huge pile on tie side. After lift
ing his right leg out of an extra drift,
and setting it in the shovelcd path,
thus addressed it. "Therel if you
want to walk in this path stag here!
If you switch off into that deep snow
again, hang it if l don't let you stay
there.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-16
W Windsor.

Windsor.
We understand that the Grand
Juror has been reaping considerable
fruit in the shape of fines from per
sons that have been too excessive in
celebrating the Holidays
Prof. Bateman has been entertain
ing the people Of Windsor the past
week with series of lectures on
Phrenology, etc.
The members OF the Cornet Band
feel quite grateful to their recent
visitor who listened to their rehearsal
with such an appr eciative state of
mind as to deliver TO them an extern
pore lecture on the subject Of Phre-
nclogy, and dollal greenback besides
in exchange for their entertainment.
The week Of prayer has been duly
observed, bringing many to occupy
anxious seats.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-16
2 tr0O !!

This, from an exchange, like a
good almanac, will answer for amost
any ''meridic :" "Come in, there's a
fire in the parlor," were the whisper.
ed words we heard while passing a
house on one of our principal streets
last evening. 1t is such little courte
sizes as these that increase traders
profits, and tend to make the baker
sweet over six-story wedding cakes
before the winter is over.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-16

Forty murders in New York city
in 1870; sixteen Irish, ten Germans,
ten Americans, three English and one
Norwegian. Forty-fve murders in
1871; twenty-three Irish, nine Ameri-
cans, four English, four Germans, one
Italian and one Swiss. Fifty-six muir
ders in 1872; twenty Irish, nineteen
Americans, eight Germans, three En-
glish, two Swedes, one Italian and one
French.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-16

ForWooDsTooK STATION; leave at 10 n. m.
aid 10 p. m. Arrive at 4 Il. NJ. and ) p. H..
For BETHEL, West Hartford. barnard, and
Pomirct; leaves at II. m. Arrives ut Z p. m.
Fon RUTLAND, LUDLOW, BridGewatcr, Sher.
bunc and Plymouth; leaves at 6 Il. m. Arrives
at $50 pm.
FoR SPRINGFIELD. South Woodstock, Read
ing, &C.; leaves at 5 m. Arrives at Up. m.
Mail closes for morning stage 70 Station at
0 a. m. For night stage and all early morn
ing Stages nj S.45p. m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-16

MONTPELIER AND ST. JoHNsBURY
RA1LHoAD.--Thc following is the board
of directors ior this railroad Tor the
ensuing year: Horace Fairbanks, Cal
vim Morrill,, William Is. Hatch, Luke
p. Poland and Franklin Fairbanks
Horace Fairbanks was slected presi-
dent and Jonathan Ross, clerk.