davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-06
HARD SUMS-ARE THE CHILDREN TAUGHT
RIGHTLY?

An exasperated parent Overfiows in
to the columns of the Philadelphia
Bulletin:
In common of thousands of other
parents who desire that their children
shall at least keep up with the average
boy and girl, | find myself obliged to
spend my evenings in teaching school,
doing what pay others to do during
the daytime, and in order that my
youngsters may be able to go and re-
cite at school, spending my leisure
hours, and the sleepy ones, in trying
to fix in their poor, little, weary brains
the names of almost unknown rivers
in some out of the way portion of the
globe, or in trying to explain the inn
portant and eminently practical fact
that 237 IT dollars is 2-7 Of 8 times
what A paid for his horse, and the
horse cost J of J of as much as his
carriage--something no doubt, that
every child ought to know, provided
his parents teach it to him.
We all know that we make just such
calculations as this fifty times a day,
and never think of coming at a result
in q sensible, direct manner. DR..
Johnson says a school is "a house OF
discipline and instruction." a place OF
literary education, ETC., ana that a
scholar is 8" one who learns OF q
MASTER" He also says schOOlmaster
"is one who teaches in school" ;"
Now, SO far as my experience goes, the
modern schoolmaster or mistress does
none of these things, but merely lis
tens to the recitations OF lessons
taught by parents at home. l have
no hesitation in saying that the whole
system of modern teaching, including
textbooks, maps, and everything else
connected with it, is vastly below and
behind what was in vogue thirty years
since, and that, instead of making US a
race of well-educated men and women,
it is making candidates for the insane
asylums, and piling up heap of
misery in very many forms.
am perfectly willing that teachers
shall be we'll paid, if they only teach,
and may mention in my capacity OF
trustee of public school, give a prac-
tical illustration of my faith; but l am
opposed to parents being compelled to
teach their children.
AS boy, l was fogged at school,
and the memory Of the rattan is pleas
ing as bringing back time when boys
were boys, and teachers were teachers.
Now We do not fog the boys, and very
properly, for those who deserve the
logging are first the teachers, and
perhaps if a parent were made to suffer
now and then, it would do him good.
NINE p. M.
P. S. My wife says: "Flog the
teachers, by all MEANS" or at least
of / of 269-S73 of 1892, 900 of them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-06
A Minneapolis painter received an

A Minneapolis painter received an
order from restauranter to paint a
sign with the word "oysters" in var
ious languages, so that man of any
nationality might understand that
that was the place for bivalves. And
that painter went to work and made
the sign read: "American, Dutch,
Norwegian and French oysters.n The
painter would perceive his misappre-
hension If he were compelled to eat a
plate of French oysters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-06

Sign Of the Big Red Rocker Sc Main Street Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-06
Yus Angeles Aerald,
For the HERALD.

For the HERALD.
NJ lIR DER.
y whisper soft and low,
A face, with angry glow,
A start, a word, blow.
A ringing shot, q cry,
A quiv'ring form, a sigh,
A fixed and glazing eye.
A song, a prayer to save,
a coffin rude, grave
Where pine trees sigh and wave,
Made deep by stranger hand,
Where mountains, white and grand,
Like ghosts, eternal stand.
No muttering thunders deep,
Shall ever wake thy sleep,
Nor mOurners come to weep;
Nor bitter tears be shed,
When skies are purpling red,
Above thy lowly bed,
Weep, weep, We night dews DER;
Deep, deep ye wild winds roar;
Sleep, sleep to wake no more!
r.
Remorse, and sorrow vain
A brow all dark with pain
A brand-anotherC Cain
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-30
,A,.ssll q, A.eyl.ss
: sllA S1Aa SEaEs.
DENNsYLvANIA IL =
CEHRTAL RAILROAD.
= WEST PHIi.ADEI.PHIA.
on AEB AsEEz sUERAx. DE0. e. is7ss I

PEGNHSslSnETLSyIAESIaA1 PEGNHslnTSIa ESIaA1rRoAD. kA 81
WEST PHlfADKLPHIAs - =.
or AEp AsEsz SUNDAY. DE0. - 1875. s'.so
Trains lsaye Depot Thirty-seccnd and SaEfss
'Sls Trains arrive st DspCt TairS-atH s4a aEifs' M
s'fts'@ . HAIN hrsE wksTw4Rn =, VA
Psoli Accommodation daily, except sunday, Ase a.
M,sso A. z. and lilo a. n. Lie 7. NJ go =.
E5:fs:: Es:E sS3!I .sssss
Sass N ~ "a H EzprsA amy sza = Il - = 7.
HSSiRisSsss az; sss 2Ss am. ssesRs saaass, =
Ianeaessf 20 Terk Acc saily,sTi NJ aoIs :.
PsSss.SssH Ssps Ss Tfsinaa ,fcsrt sunday. Sof 4
:, , ffsso,Snksi IaasSsss dziiy, SIolP. :.
sous1ssn.. szgtsa5S ,.lr 4. dEiH ~ 3qlSR|: S|Ps =
Fso sunday Trains, s.se A. u. and EsOIP. u.
Erie mai saturday night Rms only 70 oWffiamEpogt
For ss9 sTcsps ssRas acss mua BE- 1S
and baggage delivered at liz Market stfPef 1To
NEW YORK DIVISION. ~
Express for Rev YORK a.4O, $50, T1b, $50 aad Ma
NJ, and lasO, Las, 800. b.so and sb0 P. =. ana
Accommodation @ h for New YOrk. L9oAM
Fmlgrant Train for New YORK ia10 night
way Trains for TrentoH, 6sb A. u = % aTdd4so P.
New YORK Sunday Trains 2aO, ab0, T.so A. Il. ass
p, L., and 1870 night. -.
KENsINGToN DEPOT. ,i.i
HolmaahaEg; saa BustetOns s.Ao A. H. ls.oo hceA,
va az 4ssin sna ios oS 4 Nov Brusswiok, ais y.
Express Trains for Trenton, leo A H., add 400.
Way trains for Trenton. 10 A. l., s.1bs s.o7 and
6s0P. u. IN .t
FOR BELvIBKRR D isIoN.
Express for Trenton. Lamb,vills, Esston, ssrshton
q 6e.. To A. u, and 410 r. n. "A "a |
wa rTSp q IAn5ssTvtlls and Flszzzhgsah, lloOe
siy s.SssS : s rs = 4. I se1 4 ~ a. i.
% MARKET sfRhEf FERRY,
N AHB0Y DIVISION.
Aec.u'n tsi Nsw Eoss, Sss sPsth ant anf ~
vsy s94SH;n Hsas e. sqas e "a II ana
Way Train for Burlington, $50 I. n.
way Trains for Bordentown. and II 30 =. N.
Express Trains for Hightstown, $50, A. =. and
30 and $50, p. IL.
gIpress Trains for Long Branch, $50 A. II. and
N. J. Southern and Tucksrton RsilrQadH. J.P0 A.
VA 5saP fa5TslsasSz L n n nj asns. Il. 81 Id
WEI Trains tefl Pemp4ftd1,d Tse ana 19@ 4. II.
. G1b0t gsa a06 aAd eIg9 2. =. = : = 30 3
sleeping Car Tickets for the West can be had on
application at the Ticket ufce, col Chsstnut street.
and at the Depot Thirty and kAEket etIpets
for and deliver Baggage Rt the Depots Ordeff vii
receive prompt attention, and Railroad Time CARDS
Oan aAo be obtained ct the following u =.
TICKET OFFICES: No. No IS is si ShsstaSt sfessjj
and sstns DspOts and Ferry famed above. ~
lei A. j. CASSATT, General Manager.
u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-30
Sress; Srltii,ElaiHas. At.
MHRs. 3 8 gAOKsoN 8 co.,
M 20. ss2lHE n sTRHkRIf.

Have full line of crochet, velvet, SILK and peals
buttonb Gloves kid, eAftqF, cloth Hk, DC Bak and
button fringe, AhipiFe Nee g|I9pg yefef Tibbops
ehIldFsn.s velvet sAs oYieh lsstpA Aqt 4adiss
spf ic,iy tei . WHAISgsdN .psI.s .. S.s, q .
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-30

UYnMINeFoN fRANsFKk AID BAGGAGE
w EXPRESS will call for and deliver baggage
and packages TO and from ell parts Of the city, Rai
road Depot and boat. ALSO baggage called fo1 and
checked (where Railroad tickets sre held r. al
points from private residences OF hotels. 0tdeEz
left at THE Franklin Telegraph once, No
4 West ThifA Street; n Brinehurss q Co.
and Market, and b. G. Shoemaker, 800 Market St..
will receive prompt atteption, Principal ONCE Bag
gage Re0m r., W. And b. Railroad Depot.
J. J. MCMUL1KN, al
sspus-ly J. b. sgALs PropEtetofs
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-30

he mixed train wili'b6 run subject 20 delays in
ent to freight business, and will teop only atsta
ms where time Ia given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS. :
phs assSs ~ ss Q & fSisasSS G9s H.
and Wilmington, LILO P. NJ, for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional TO those above, leave Clayton for
Smyrna $40 A. NJ, and 400 r. M, leave SmI Irna
fpf Qsytp1 II spA NJ. and las P. NJ, TO make 4on-
kSctfOhA With tfdiAs u knd from Dover, and Bta-
uona south.
CONNECTIONS.
At Townsend, with the Kent County, and Queen
Anne'B a Kent Railroads.
At Clayton, with Md. d D. r. r.
At Harrington, with ]. B. r R
Al Seaford, with D. d Del r. r.
At Delmar, with X. g. r. r.. and W. q 7. X: n
ON II. y. KENNEY, BuDeriHtende1k.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-30
WMMINeToN 3 WEST fT a. =
wv ERN r. X.

On and after MONDAY, November lsth, ,l6V2,
Trains leaving wilmington, At 10.40 A. NJ, and
Bs5 p. NJ. connect with trains leaving Philadelphia
1850 A. NJ anJAP. A.
The 1910 A. NJ. train also connects with thelDelA-
ware r R., and p. W. q B. r. R trains arriving p
Wilmington at 10 Id and 1G.21 Am. IL Lev "
i Trains leaving LandenbeEg iAk GA5 AEMp and Aq0
p. N connent with trains for Rhiisdelphia leaving
wilmington at a10 A. n. andn.boR. n. the Rhla-
delphla and Washington EKpresa, leaving Whining
ton al biT, p M, and the Delaware train South,
leaving Wilmington at as P. Il.
Omnibus transfer between W. W., and p. w.
n OepOta and cars Of MtlEninRhon City Z. RI q
+FIonf Eiid Market Sta, by McMulian - Seal ct
ceni fpf each passenger, and oentstsor enaA piecb
\ OF baggage. spa sli y sl1sOlh ssArIl /
: Frelght should be delixeEed aAdpEopMiy omanAbf
AZ the afkiionV haM an hanr. be1aKe thA deFAEtzrk
Of the tain, Otherwise it may be dslaEsd asssnty
four hours. n. q, ooNWEILa supt
ootes-1
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-30

Is unequaled by any known remedy. It will eraki
extrpate and thoroughly destroy all poisonous
substances nthe blood and will eecually dispel ~
|predfAposition to bilious arrangement. t
Is there want OF action IN your Liver and 6peehi
Cnless relieved the blood becomes impure by dete-
toEeus secnetions producing scrofuious or skin d.
seases botohes, ielons, puatuies, eanker, piIp-
pies, &c, &c. a,tt,a ~
Have you Dyspeptic Stomach Unless digestion
is promptly aided the system is deb ated with poR
erty Of the Bleod, Dropaical tendencies, general
WEAKNESS OF inertia, ~
1,Hsve you weakness Of the IntestinesY You ATE
the bowels s..t . 30 o." ''. Ht'
slave you weakness Of the Uterine or Urinary Dr.
gans You are exposed to suffering In its mest AZ
kravat6d form. 49,,
Are yeu detected. dreway. dull, sluggish or dP.
pressed in Spirits with headache, back ache, coated
tongue and bad tasting mouth
For certain remedy or all of these diseases, weak
neB5es ana troubles; for cleansing and purifying
the vtiatea blood and fmpartins vgor TO all the "
ened constitution USE
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-30
p, = J" d r o B E B A ,

Which is pronounced by the leading medical AZ.
thorities OF London and Paris 1.-THE most powerful
tonic and Alternative known to the medical world.
This Ia no new and untried discovery but has BEEN
long used by the leading physicians OF other coma
tries with wonderful results. .a ..t
u Don't weaken and impair the digestive organs BY
liea-@Indigestion, iatulency and dyspepsia Wis
pies and kindred diseases are sure 70 follow theli
SiS Keep the blood pure and health is atsured. "
''N JOHN Q, KELLOGG, 1e Piatt Bt, n, Y.,.
p ~ ''' " Sole Agent Tor the United States
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-30

ETANTEn.-A reliable and intelligent man pf
I wv good address, to engage in desirable afd
lucrative business producing from 81, 500 to $500
per year. Address J. b. FORD q CO., New York.
Boston; Chicago; or San Francisco. lanlS-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-30
In - aDRLAwARE RAIL RpA
4H=+# r= a = LINE
. II ssEE7-8@I n = NI1IHH7
.. j - sUMMRR ARRANGEMENT

bUMAEH hHhhfVdHMHlNTs
sundAys exceptUd.l Passenger Trains Nip isafe N
fonows:-' d
BouEHwARD. NoKTHWARns
PaasenssE. Nlxsd - 49, -. Passenger. t1ed
AM, PM Pm. a-.s, ~ AM Pm I'm
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-30
mi S9aA giHes.
90 =. - IfIIAHKLFWZ WIZ
- 81 zETSS lFgigSSs1oS. g{ = AAI11aoRH
| ChassseAsaas lAopaap, opsaberiqlsl, laTa- W

II y |
e-s a iCha=sszss Aopaap. onssbsralss, iaEH 'lF
hi TTutzs win isase Dsput osfnsr BHtylD e1xEzT
AND " NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ea fenowb, .
WAY-HAIL TRAIN ct SEQ A. n, tsdndaya hxnap-
& sss ssSsS y y
with OeiaWase r h Lias sAt. ClAyS0h with Smyrna
9s.aohR = and y. .. R R; e Harrington WIN
mar Eith = 8 = II ct Salisbury With W. r R Il.
Fss ~ nS & w%as Z;
'lS q d q lcS y. ysundsya 4xOsp:
GhsLtss ThSEIoW ttnyood, Clay@oaf Wl@ihS StoL.,
HsSPon Stanton. NsHaIk. Ektan.i NPttd- kast,
ferIy@sna HdssSOod. Essnaolis dSssss ssdsssn;,
9, EIeET ExIEEss .. ll.so 2: :. psilys sp1 BsIa-
elsshont WnniKs stoa, FeTsIk fiEtcn, NORTH, NAT,
PeIIyvills EavTodeldfAosl Fs2I!5ihanS snd Nag.
Passengers foE Fortress Monroe ana S,orfok viii
take The 121b y. Train. u. ~ 81 SO =
y ~, .. WILMINGTON TRAINS, +
asoppingss III stations between pnrAdslphia hia and
~ Leave fhitadelpnia ss Il ideo Il. NJ, n 3D.
asSts vitS DsisSsfs ksiirosd III Ehf6fd EId EsssR
Lesvs wilmington At Gas, and s1o a. n. an
500 and T.15 2: II The $40 4 u uai5 win
Sunday win ssvs winln6tozzat $50 p IL \,
The az6 A. n. tseAn from Wilmington VII COZ.
nect - Arnana Junoton bystsee4 oars with the $50
~ NJ train fer New York fEoza West Rhtladelphia
FHILADA. AND BALTIC. CENTRAL r. n. T1aA Args
cropping st Al statiens on Chester Greek andlPhls
detpfli8 ana Baltiinore Central Railroad. .jssi
Os asPha 4os ~ sha Ell
for Chadda Ford ct iooo A. NJ Rsdnekdays
and Saturdays ct as0 p n. Pailsdelphik for
Chester Chester He!shss e aso !: n PhilsdelphH for
between PhilaAelRhia saA LamoktH. J,l' 51I
Leave Port Deposit Gfaz Philsdsipkas fsunss4s sze
cepted at % 4. u spd ks5P. L., Oxford for fhila
dflphia q eio A. IL, ohsdds FeFd for Philadflpha.
Trains leaving wilmington ct . R A, 4. snd 90,
90 A N and %. p n trefhh for rhiiAdelpniA and
Baltimore Central Railroad.
THROUGH TRAINS FRoE BALTFh0RR
Leave Wilmington st %. 10 %. A II lseoIb %.
and 10 90. p N. 2
OHEsfER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester ia "a a.sa, s.zs, and 11ee !. i.
1.os asi, "a hse. a1e, T.bs, and lose r =.
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA az
Leave BaitimpFe ct 1,s0 a. u, Way Hatze.b ~
=, Express, a66 p. y. Express T.so, r. n. HxPEsas
Tfom Baltimore % Port Deposit and lnAssmsaists
stations at 90 A. n. and sos r. 4
tzAcoommcdation train frUm Fort DgpositNEl leave
Psnyve nt eD0. II A n, ana UsBe +. n. Tor Baltis
more ana iHssFfhediate stations. !" a''Ai'
Trains for Baltimore leave Wilmington et n2b7
sos ARd 10.oa A. NJ. las and SIT p. N. ~
-, SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALFIMOnk
Lsaye Baltimore % T.s0 and 10 A5 p. n, stopping
Pers vile, ,ChRFiestown, North East Ekton, Newark
stanton, Newport, Wilmington. Caymont Lin
'',S ~ q. i. KENNEY, snpsrintonasp ptia
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-01-30
RRlGGs A BROTHERS. ......
q" !, :. :, ILLUSTRATED : |
+: I 4" Or, -, a a. I WOssEk |

FOR JANUARY, 1873, NOW OUT, Issued as {
ouaFterlY, The four numbers sent TO any address
M mail, for 70 ceutn Ihe richest and most instfuc
tive GluatTsted and descriptive Floral Guide evkl
ipubifahed. Those Of our patrons vino ordered seeFl
last year and were credited with 50 cents, Will 5s
celve the feur QusTterlles for 1875 Those who orde
Seeds this year will be credited with subscriptqn
fer 1874, The January number contains nearly 4pt
foffranifiR and Aho TINTED Plates of our GoTgeohi
Floral Chromos; information relative 20 FloWs1 1a
VeaatablesJ o and their caitivati m ana all anSf
mater as was formerly found in our, Annual CRtA
'iogue. HoH win mise 1t II yon. order Seeds beioft
seeing BBIGas Il BRo. q QUARTEBIY.. We Gh4l
hixeh 81 packets Our Calendar AdYaHoe 5hedt
AAf Price LiBt for 1881 sent free iAddfeBs "
j shu ~ y Ilp. BRIGGS &c BR0THERs -
.,dt tM SD 20. ReedRnen and Floriata,J
~ lan2T74w RI I.tl.ttteiz ne lhocpesteF, Ne ~
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-07
NOTICE :!
Go to w. A. LOZIER,
4th Street, near r. IL. track,
for your BENzINE, deliv-
cred at the wells for 1926
per Barrel. sel
Petroleum Centre Feb. 6tS-tI ra,l..' ..
BUSINESS CHANCF
Petroleum Centre, Feb. 6ta-tf.

BUSINESS CHANGE. 7,-1
w. A. Lozier,, who has been
engaged in tie Wholesale Ale
trade for the past year, has this
day disposed of bis entire in
terest in said business to the firm
Of Fox & Williams, who will
continue the business at the old
stand. Mr.. 'Lozier desires us
to return his sincere thanks to
his many patrous for the lib
eral patronage extended to him.
during the past year. F. A
Phillips will act as agent for
the new aproplietors, and keeps
a full supply Of that fine Buffalo
Cream Ale on hand. e, ess" u ~
Mr.. Lozier desires all bar.
ties indebted to him to settle
at once as he wishes to have
his books balanced. % ses''7 K y .,s,,I, =
Dated April ~ iss.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-07

invite share of public patronage feeling
coniden' can give sats sf.ctian in price and quai.
~ Of goods
L. r. KOESTER
Petroleum Centre, Pa May 70 1s73-tf
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-07

TNIE Subscriber having bought the old stopd Of
i Mease " Armstrong, lls enlarged the business
and will keep always on hsrd the best the mnrkot
affords. l will do a WHOLESALE s. RETAIL
trade in the following products:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-04
General .N'etcs.

FEARFUL MARINE DISASTER. HALIFAX.
N. s., April 1.-The steamship Atlantic, of
the White Star line, from Liverpool, March
90, for New York, running short of coal,
made for Halifax When about twenty
miles from the port, off Cape Prospect at
geo o'clock, this morning, she ran ashore ON
Meagher's Head. She had on board over u
thousand men, women and children. Only
two hundred and fifty succeeded in landing.
The remainder, including all the women and
children, were lost. They were nearly all
emigrants, and left their old homes, poor
souls, to make themselves new ones in the
new world after stormy voyage, they were
within few miles Of safety,-wheu in II
moment their fate sprang upon them, and
there was sudden end for them 10 all hop
ing and planning. The captain and third
officer were saved. The first officer was
drowned. On the first receipt Of the news
here, II Cunard and government steamer
started to assist in getting off the Atlantic,
but the third officer, who arrived here at
$50, this afternoon, says the vessel and cargo
are total loss.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-04
aHarria9es.

In Grand Isle, March y, James A. Brown, and Miss
Fannie \, COchrane, Of Grand Isle.
Ia Rut.gnd, March D. Joseph Pellerin, Of Rutland
and Mrs. Margaret Blaisdoll, OF Mendon.
In Rutland, March o. Mr.. &. II. White, and Mis-
Hannah +. Hardy, OF Rutland.
Ia Grand Isle, March -, Mr. Ethan Allen and Mere y
X. Ioag, Of Grand Isle.
In Woodstock, March y, MIR. Rodolphus ID. Briggs,
Of Brdgewator, and Miss Ella b. Graudy VI
In Montpelier. March D. Mr.. Charles NJ Batch elder
and aliss Mary Holden, Of Montpelier.
In st. Adams March d, Mr.. Charles r. Brooks and
Miss jennie NJ katol Of st. Adams.
IN Woodstock, March 1j, Mr. George L. Marshall, Of
brooklyn, \. Y, aud Miss Emma Frances Hatch, Of
Woodstock.
In Dandy, March %, Mr.. Thomas Is. Stafford, and
Miss Sylvia Paris
In Chester March %, MIR. Charles W. Virgins, OF
Windham, and Miss Emma II. Fuller, Of Chester.
In Rutland March 20, Afr. Andrew J. iii, and Miss
susan l.. Grandey, vi Rutland
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-04
FAIRBANKS
SCALES.

rhc wild geese do not regard Dr. Ayers wisdom In
migrating north-such immense numbers Of them as
are flying over US while his almanac says "bleak
and clustering about this time, with heavy snow
Cedar Rapids uowa) Times, March ,.
We were too fast last week in item the conflict
between DIR. Aver nd the wild goose. The Doctors
science beat their instinct this time Not for years
have hal such a snow-storm Ms that Of last Sunday
fhc snsw lies three feet deep level in Minnesota
and two feet in Wisconsin, while the storm has swept
nom the Atlantic to the Rocky Mountains. Snow fell
to various depths far south Denver. Fort Union
nd Santa Fe Learned as we believed DIR. Aver in the
Of nature, and wonderful we knew his medi-
zines ~ be, not prepared for signal in
stance Of his superiority, not only the wise mon,
but the wsest Of animals whose instinct Is considered
uniailinE. We drive up the peg firmly than ever
over hearth for Ayers American Almanac. Cedar
Rapids Times March TO-
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-04
Deaths.

In watsfold, March a. Alfred, youngest son Of J.
and Alkaline Dumas, H.
In Waitsdeld March u, Hattie L., youngest daugh-
ter Of James 5. and Harriet A, Nowcomb, g,
la Wells, March y, Sylvester Clark, e..
Jameson.
Al west NewOury, March y Jorp Allen, 10.
In du ord, March p, Charlotte, wife OF Leonard
skies, 80.
In Holland, March 60, OF cousunOton, Clarnda Cor
deua, vito Of John Uttn, -.
In Morgan, March -, Of cankorrash, Freddie Ade-
bert youngest child of Wesley and Ellen NJ. Foster,
years 10 months and days.
In Northhed, March %, sherman Gould, CO.
In East Haven, March %, r. q. White, 81.
In Underhll, March D. Horace ShorWn, H.
In lIardwok, March a. Mary w., wife VI Elijah ksl
logs n.
In Dandy, March q, Annie wife Of Jonathan Baker.
In Barnard, March u, Sarah j., wife Of Harrison o.
+. Atwood,
In Barre, March -, Jane Co. widow OF the late Ben
Jamin Wood, 81.
In bellows Falls, March Is, GATES Perry, 10.
In Hardwck, March % Mrs, Caroline Walbridgs 60.
In bennington, March 2i Jason Weeks, As.
In Chesterfield, March p, Martha Colbr n, 10.
In Rutland, March 70, William Scott 20.
In Jericho March 70, Oren Crane, 10.
AT South Barton, March 70, Silas U. III am, 40.
In Burlington, March %, Grace widow Of the late
ueurgo Edgounbe, -.
In Barton, March 2 Mary f., wlfo Of David Cook 80.
In Barre, March %, \. J. Blanchard, So.
In st. Johnsbury, April 3 Evina NJ, Scott, wife Of
Charles Warren, 30
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-04
81. .JOhI,SDurU Market.

THURSDAY, April g.
AppIes.--Natye S3.jO60Si.OJ per Dbl, Western
9lOOUkIOJ. Dried Apple li0DlSc per ID
Beans.-- Marrow and Pea, t2,5OmS3.5O per bu.
Butter.--Selected ana choice 35c6DiOc per Id. Com
anon 21c6o25c per 10.
cheese Farm diaries l5c al6c per ID, Factory GC
tdlSc per 10,
FIour.--No Spring Wheat s9.jO6DlOOO per Dbl
Amber Winter SlO.5O6DSll.OO. White Winter fl2.OOM
Sl2.50, st. Louis Pastry $500.
Grain. --CoTn gicnfl per bu Corn Meal 9Oc6Dq5C
per bu. Shorts and Mddlings 33imi5 per ton. Oati
55c@7Oc per hushel
Produce Beef, side, gc6DlOc per M. Veal lOo6i
l2c per d. Mutton lOoMl5c per 10. Chickens In lots
l3c6DlGc per ID. Turkeys 6csc por ID, Potatoes dOC
bOac per bu. onions mono In market Eggs Aua2lC
salt --Turks Island She per bu. Ashton Dairy 500
per sack Higgins DAIRY SiO0 per sack, Liverpool
coarse tine &2,5O per sack
Hsy.--sales at tl6Rs9u, as 10 quality
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-04-04
.vew Fork STATE Dairy .uarkei.

Butter. The receipts principally Of new butter,
tho old having been pretty well cleared out. Dealers
are now mostly dependent on the new make. The
Producers Price Current says, new butter does not
accumulate IN this market yet. We have used all
tina. came In aim st II struck the sidewalk
Selections Of fine State bring - 40 4Sc and good
lets sell 40 20 i5c Choice old state dairy is worth
~ % ljc.
Cheese There Is change in prices, In the
general situation and prospect Of the market. The
heavy receipts and uncertainty " what they
may continue T. be, exert depressing influence but
the advanced rates by cable aud high price Of gold
cOunteract this and encourage shippers 80 that the
ports are larger In proportion than the receipts
The receipts New York for the week ending Satur
day last were 327l boxes exports - 49, boxes Gold
closed At NJ aud the highest quota for cheese was
l7c
These receips were 10000 boxes more than fol
the corresponding week last year, and the exports over
1000 more. If the shipments keep up, rs there seems
u be TO think they will there is good prospect
that the opening prices will be az good or better than
they last year.