davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-12-19
Christmas is Coming.

Christmas is coming, it is almost
here; and in the general rejoicing We
fail to remember that winter is sadly
weaving shroud for the dying year,
even while her successor, resplendent
in satin and pearls, gaily prepares a
queenly trosseau for the grand "coro-
nation that is soon to take place. AL
ready her heralds are approaching; gal
liant knights, decked in full armor,
bearing their lady's favors; and the
brilliant cavalcade needless of cere-
mony, hardly pauses with proper re-
spect until the funeral cortege OF the
cold year" passes by, waving sac
farewell from sombre pail and dropping
plume. Ugh how the winds whistle
and shrek their iubilant medley: rising
at first in furious gusts, and clarion
blasts, anon, dying away to the plain
tive moaning of Eolian harps; like in
visible chords sounded by angel fingers.
See the tiny "snow elves in their
gossamer array? What mad revels
they are having at the banquet of the
storm king; fitting "hither and yon !"
in their wild dances through the air.
While their brilliant companions, spark
ling "frost fairies" in their diamond
fringed robes, wink and blink at us
from every window-pane: as much as to
say, no time for sorrow and tears now,
happiness reigns supreme.
Christmas is coming Now little eyes
sparkle and little faces grow radiant
over possible to-morrows, in which hol-
iday festivities are to shine preeminent
And childish hands; how often they
turn the leaves of the old almanac, reck-
oning up the number of days before the
25th, to see if they have not made a
mistake in counting. No problem in
ever interested them SO
before; if only they could apply the
rule of subtraction to the hours, thereby
lessening the time, how happy they
would be. What magnificent pictures
Imagination unvails and holds up to
their admiring gaze Such glowing
visions of holly wreathed churches, and
invisible choirs chanting the 2e Dcuna |
81 Peace on earth and good will toward
men," Such shining glimpses of
Christmas arches, and brilliantly illu-
minated trees decked with costly pres
,nts. Such sweet echoes from the feet
of "tiny reindeer" prancing over the
'oof to the chime of "silver BELLS"
While good old "Santa Claus" glides
lown the chimney, and fills expectant
tockings full to overfowing.
Alladin's palace or fairy grotto with
n enchanted grounds, never looked so
ttractive TO young eyes as this coming
christmas. No exile upon barren
trand, or desolate island, ever longed
,
ban young hearts long to-day for this
good time coming" Heaven grant it
lay soon come to them, replete with
nlimited happiness. May it visit the
ottage as well as the mansion; and oh,
lay it be only lone of many" blessed ,
olidays, that shall keep life bright,
ntil earthly glory pales before the /
of Heavenly joys, awaiting ,
lem in that golden city beyond the !
gates ajar."
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-12-19
The Cause of Feycrs.

DR.. Littlejohn, Medical Officer Of
Edinburgh, in recent report, gives il
as his opinion that typhus fever is the
result of overcrowding, and typhoid
fever the effect of sewer gases. The
former, therefore, is common in the
dwellings of the poor, while the latter is
found in houses of better description,
where there are pipes communicating
with an external drain. In the case OF
the very poor, whose houses are de-
ficient in drainage arrangements,
typhoid fever is rarely seen. Prac-
tically, DR.. Littlejohn has failed to
detect any bad effects resulting from
the use by cows of grass grown on sew
age meadows. All the cows fed on
sewage-grown grass find their way to
the slaughter houses, where they are
examined by DIR. Littlejohn and
staff of inspectors, who find that those
which are met with in
diseased meat are not more frequent in
those animals than IN others. Sewage
grass is, so far as bis observations hive
gone, unobjectionable as food for
cattle,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-12-19
Catching Turtle.

This is the way catching turtle is
described : You spy him from afar of
floating in the undulating surface of
the water, sometimes miles from the
shore. Slowly, cautiously your boat
man rows the skitf to the turtle the
least clumsy splash of an oar would dis
turb his siesta. At last you get behind
him, and inch by inch you approach
him. Then you stoop well over the
bow, and turn your turtle. Ahem.
Turn him ? 1t seems easy enough to
say, "turn him." but how do you do
it ? You bend down, leaning far over
the bow of the boat, make both hands
meet under his belly in the water, and
you lift Mr.. Turtle clean out of the
sea and tumble him backwards into
your boat. II is surprising how light a
turtle is in the water and what a dead
weight he is when out of his element.
No matter if he does struggle little
and dash his fiippers at you, the only
thing really to be afraid of is the bar
nacles which almost always grow on his
sides and cut like knives into the arms
and wrists when you hold two hun
dred pound turtle in your embrace.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-12-19
Something About Iceland.

Iceland has altogether the start of
America. We propose to celebrate our
nations centennial in 1876; but Mean-
while. from the land of snow and ice,
volcanoes and geysers, comes the intel
ligence that the Icelanders propose to
celebrate their millennial in 1874. In
S74 Ingolf, Norwegian chief, planted
a small colony on that island, which had
been discovered few years before. In
about half century many thousands of
hardy settlers had established them
selves on this cold and barren isle. AT
one time the population numbered no
less than 100000; but the inhabitants
have suffered greatly from famines, epi-
denies, and volcanic casualties, and the
number is now reduced to about co.
600. Iceland contains an area of 40, 900
square miles, of which the glaciers COW
er a surface of upward of 1000 square
miles, and there are thirty known vol
canoes, of which eight have been active
within century. There are also nu-
merous thermal springs, the principal
of which is the Great Geyser, in which
the water, at a depth of seventy-two
feet, is thirty degrees above the boiling
point. Water and stones are thrown at
intervals from this geyser to height of
100 feet.
No grain of any kind can be raised in
Iceland, but vegetables can be cultiva-
ted, and fish and birds are abundant.
Forests formerly abounded, but now
the island is almost destitute of trees,
and the want of fuel is severely felt.
The islanders are of the scandinavian
race, and are by no means lacking in
intellectual capacity. Although there
are but few educational institutions,
domestic education is universal, and
the people are intelligent. Many of the
most valuable works of English litera-
ture have been translated into the ma
tive tongue, and are read and appreci-
ated by the common people. All the
believe the doctrines of the
Reformation in their primitive sim
plicity, and the majority of them are
Lutherans in profession. In short, the
lcelanders are as prosperous as could
be expected of any people living In
such barren country, and deserve
national festival.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-12-19

A Car INFLIcrs FATAL WOUNDS on A
CHLD.-At Malival, canton of Vinay,
in France, Madame p. left her infant,
eleven months old, alone in its crib. On
returning to the room in a quarter of
an hour, she heard cries of pain, and
perceived cat upon the crib gnawing
the hand of her child. The animal es-
capped by the open window. Not only
part of the infants hand was lacerated,
but the right cheek and ear we're bitten.
The wounds were of such a character
that no hope is entertained of saving
the child's life,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-12-19

A Vermonter having visited Iowa.
decided that the proper men in the
East to go West are those who are poor !;
those who are rich or who are doing
well, ought not to go. Further, it is as
hard TO make money in the West as in
the East, and an enterprising man can
make money anywhere. Therefore,
there is no necessity for anybody to go
West, and there is no use for the West
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-12-19

Troubles are like dogs; the smaller
they are the more they annoy you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
A Few FAIL NOVELTIES.

Wilson q Greig, at Broadway and NinthSt.,
make specially OF handsome English walking jackets,
made up IN Irish frieze, novelty Of this also OF
Vomans embroidered in eolOred Berlin woods In rich
ooorod poonases unmade in camers hair Of thar com
Portable shaggness, embroidered IN wool OF sell
CoIors The finest cashmeres in French silk embroidery.
large stock OF childrens elegantly gotenup clothing
inants layettes and afghans and bridal trousseaux
ready for immediate purchase to order, with lovely
organdy ball over-dresses. There is q superb
display d.. & Of imported silk and velvet cos
tunes The chatelaine Of this season in rich black
gros grain. gltterng With passementere ornaments
PROS grain in two shades OF citron and BRONZE very
eIabOTatey trimmed and charming black SIX sult iOr
Young lady piped IA It's manifold paltlnCs ana fercS
with rose cOlOr. The costumes here partake of the
hest simplicity. There unmade, imported sleeve
less Jackets of black silk and velvet embroidered IN col
10 match the cOOrs for $50 cloth, IN marvellous
defyng close scrutiny, OF shetland sedlshln,
ia spcciay here, made and registered III England us
pcr ward, yard and half WIDE They have II also III
and great variety Of cnildrens Berlin embroidered
cloth clOaks and Jackets, very low at $40 to 49, edged
p. Ridley Son OF No. 900 Grand-st. offer e1traordi
nary bargius in the way OF the finest pasScmenterle
aud SILK with Jet and silk tringes, gupure sets with
1oOps for UlOaks, and all outside wraps also line St
OectiOD Of ostrich tips and puues ana IN bands Tor
armmng. Their embrolderles ruiinhgs, ana faces are
reduced 20 per The American felt hats IN cOlors
10 match the cloth shades, are quite equal 10 the
fine imported shapes and in addition 20 velvet DOnnets
are tine favOre shades of silk velvetS for boDnets rang
low from 81 so 20 IS per yard ZINE under
clothing infants ayettes excellent fashionable urs,
every imaginable article IN fancy goods, OXldzed Jew
housekeeping goods, new aOd elegant designs IN
Berlin woods and wOrsed embrOideries, YAK. gulpure,
and yalenceuBes laces form an attractive display on
Ave- lnrO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The Prcsbytery Of New-York VIII meet in
the chapel Of the Uniyersitypace Church Monday.
The seasonal records will he reviewed
The Tabernacle Baptist Church, the Rev.
Wayland Hoyt, pastor, VIII resume their Sunday even
ing services at Stenway Hall tomorrow evening con-
tinuing them throughout the Winter.
EThe depositors in the Eighth National Bank
held an informal meeting at the ONCE Of john d. Town
send yesterday afternoon consult regard TO their
future action. Nothing definite was decided.
At a meeting of the Liberal Club, last even
ing at Plmpron Hail. John De Turk delivered lecture
upon Compulsory Education" advocating a national
system and urging that the question OF education was
beyond doubt OF the most significant OF the day.
lie urged that the Constitution OF the United States
should be amended 10 establish at the capital Of
each state free university.
The National Convention Of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union OF America met last night,
and remained in session till late hour when the fol-
lowing Executive Council was elected: President the
Very Rev. Dean Byrne of Trenton, n. j.; NIceIres-
dents the Very Rev John ireland, Minnesota and the
Rev. M. AIiohn1ld New Bruins lex Canada; Treasurer
Thomas u. Mccormick Rhode Island aud Sergeant
Major OCrowley, New-HampshiTe. Delegates were re-
eeyed from Louisiana, Georgia South Carolina, and
Kentucky. Tie next Convention has been ordered 10
he held IN Chicago on oct. 1o74 The President has
summoned meeting Of the Executive Council al Treu-
tOn y, D. 10 arrange the years work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
CrBAN INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Yesterday was celebrated by the Cuban resi-
dents Of city the fixed anniversary of the Declar
ation OF Independence by their compatriots on the
island The firing Of cannon which has heretofore been
y feature Of the celebration, omitted those having
direction Of affairs thinking that while gunpowder is
pceded by the patriots the field none should be burned
an useless display. At yesterday religious services
were held in the Church Of Santiago. "A sermon was
delivered in the Spanish Language by the pastor
of the Church. the Rev j. de Palma, from Hosea Kill 10:
will be thy King; where is any other that may
ahpe IN AL thy cltiesq" Emilio AeTamonto presided at
fhe organ and the choir consisted Of Miss Henna Miss
dendez j. Boy tenor and Pederno Martinez, basso.
The musical programme consisted OF "Gl0ra," by Gun
fber; '1e Deum," by KOtchsmar; Jerusalem" hymn
composed foH the occasion by A. Maratta; duet |
viii magnify Thee Cod" by MOsentha sung by Misses
Herne and Mendez; prayer, BE Thou with me-" by
Hitler suuC Miss Herne. -
Francis r. MILAN delivered an address at Cooper
Union last night. on the revolution in Cuba. He briefly
tketched early movements lOOkngO freedom on the
part Of the ISLANDERS UNTIL ia 1863 the Government 0t
isabella having been overthrow an SpaiD the patriots
al Cuba declared themselves free and independent, and
entered upCn the bloody struggle which has since ragged
with varied fortune. He then gave detailed history Of
ths war independence, devOtnR large part OF his
ime 10 sketch OF his personal adventures IN the camps
Of she opposing forces during recent visit He spoke
30 a small but attentive audience VINO loudly appauded
:ir Che speaker mentioned the name Of some hOnOred
leader. uttered happy prophecies COR Cubas future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
THE STATE or TRADE
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

IoNpOs Oct 1912 2. u.-Ere Railway shares Al
LvERTOOi, oct lO2 sAes Upands Cotton on IA, has, NJ
Good Onnr, deliverable November and December al o. d
deliverable October November 9si Bresf,uT.-W bs
lZ5d12S q Genital average Caouia White l2lO4I8 49,
Club ll4al2 for Red Western Sprng Com AZ "a
y quarter The market Yarns and Fabrics Maueheat.f H
bnd unchanged. 49,
LoSDos, Oct. lo-l2;30 mBne Rsilsay SHARES Ala PAR,
dispatches quote Rentes At 81 zoe
LIvKSpooL Oct l0-l230 nThe Cotton ,sle, -,et
have been $4,000 bales including 10000 for 20
spseustOn The stock 10 port $4,000 bales including 600
American The receipts Of The Seek have been $4,000
5000 American Actual sIeort 900 bales The stock .aOs
$4,000 bales Including 90 600 American BsdstunThe
cepts Wheat fof the three d have been 80 900 quarters
Gliding 600 American The - Corn for
hare been 10000 quarters including 13, 900 American
LvBNPooL Oct 1O-l Cotton 10 timer, hut not quotsby
higher hiodlng Upnds 9isd91d Middng orleans 9asGS III
sales 10000 bales including 5000 for speculation ard
AST~KRP, Oct 1O-Peroeum, 397sL
LosDos Oct lO3;JO prhe Of dtoount In the
fe for three months bills The amount Of bullion With.
from The uk Of Engand balance to-day &XOX 900 all Of
which for shipment 10 AneHes Us fVeTstniJ bonds 1865
old. 964 Pans depAtehes Rentes a. 57f tsbe.
FRANKRoHT Oct lOUh e1WentJ bonds y7 or e Issue Of
1862
LIVERPOOL Oct lO4 HOf The Cotton f,lts TO-DAY 1900
bales American Sales oipaBd tass Of coed odua
q ~ DO. sh pred November ans December at S'ed
LORPocL Oct. iO5 fe OF Upland Cotton on the bass Si
10. 1.dng, GebyIabe Ocious AND November ~ ltd The
skft m Yarns sni Fabric g NlleelsT het sDJ iBtfkat
ia eAsDGsa HAltd bggesr Tti1.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
TIRE TRIBUNE IN AUSTRIA.

To the EdttOr OF me IFiO""e'
SIR: The spirit moves US, two wanderers on
toreep shore to express to you what rich treat II IL
IN receive an occasional TRIBUNE way of here in the
A,s,rsu domlnions. We appreciate more than ever
rlst thoroughly representative American newspaper
!. IT, and tbst OF all thatis best ana mos. cui'ufeu N
- literature. society, and politics. This
very evening IN our humble tle room, In the midst
81 tbc eaete civilization" Of this capital land tell you
The vienna civilization lie dresdful'y enetel we nave
gone through" with more hearty enjoyment snn oe
81 than We can express, good number OF Tie oio
and dearly beloved TRIBUNE We have fingered lovingly
over the familiar types Of its sparkling editorial COL
inns AMI recognized with pride and rejoicing that Is
pii ~ Of old fighting the good fight against corruption
snd political deVDtry. We have read with that eager
pess which only traveller who rarely secs
his accustomed daily friend can know, that
everauteresting and precious Boston letter from
Mrs. MoutOu We have deyoured Mr. HordhOhs graphic
descriptions OF California life and manners with the
Eisttony Of literary pigs the felowstone war. thc
Brooklyn fTands Inc markets, the shipping news-even
fbe EMBELLISHMENTS have Not escaped Maud. Ike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


LOUISVILLE Oct l0-Piour quiet but srm Grain snehsnsed
o,hi doing Provisions loweri demand light PorE 20 bso
shoulders size Rim Sides S7sa9e Gear hdss s psko
Iams-sue cured 13c plain 12059c Bnk heats-SnoaIes
5Iq; Clear RIB Size Clear Sides. so, loose Lard
Ycrce SLa9c; Keg 9i4692 Steam, 8. Whisky quiet gle
K1wOKIE,Ns Oct l0floaI dull EItra - s12 Double bII.
SO 50 Treble Extra Sass Family. 50 5V0t9 5O Corr hrm
Mixed 8O Oats lTT At 5sdG0c Bran scarce and h,r ~ ~ no
Hay frer; Choice 500 Pork dn and nominal al $40 Qua
SIS 10 Dry Sailed Meats quet Shoulders 0be Bseonen
limited ohhny dman1 ShOulier 99lc Sides lOc Choice sugar.
5c Ba-1ierce S's0c; hez da 81
lOOIO sugar dull. Yellow Clarified, lOei bGSen Awaiting rev
stock Mosse-Sohing doing WHISKY Itu,ians cic
Cincinnati 81 O5 quiet % 23c Corn Meal scarce At
So CO. Gold nominal IL dll2 Cueucs dmer az 5Qb per e
premium certified checks Exchange Sterling nomina Bills OF Lad
ing and Clear l6l2Gl72c Bank Drafts, llo1ll9t& her-IW.
sight MARKET sales at 2Gi per oeai premium ''
certified checks -..... - =, a.
O 1OFloar steady s Of 200 tSlI q 81 90 70,
No Spring; 81 70 foF Amber Winter 50 90 or W's WIZ
so for Double E,lrs Wheat dali; sales Of 1900 bush No
Mlwauee Club 81 40 do. Of 81 AZ Corn
lots 6OG62; safes Of 20 900 bush Illinois Al 49,
active b5tter stock hghti sales Of ~ % 0oo
Qune at 81 60 20 600 bush DO. TO arhvei az II op
busb BAY UpLske Canada 10 ArnVeat II 62- Soh
~ 80 r B1te; ~ 80 Cnbotc cgt hieed uu9lLlt
Shorts. ST., shpstuG s9 hdding s22 v ton sra t
aIT Barley Ne9io e. 70 ALBANY, g ~ p.ii,o,d
phl Iumlei 90 25 the Hudsol 81 % 70 New YORK "a
Freigh-Four Philadelphia and boston bOc 10 -
Albany, 40 Reeept-s2OOO 9a' WhesI s9sV o zoo bb
80 6ush 10000 feet Lumber shipments '
fiour 10 UOO bush BARLEY, 2l7OO0 eet Lamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
THE JERSEY CITY MALPRACTICE CASE.

Public interest III the malpractice case, which
has been Tagging revived by the inquest held last
might by Coroner Parsloe OF HObOkcn III the City Hall.
jersey City. There five witnesses exam
1ned. and the testimony cOrrOborated the
facts already published in The TRIBUNE
TIE only Important witnesses DR.. Buck and Capt.
Van Ripper. from whose statements it appeared that
AIonzo T. Knban and Ida W. Vail, representing them
selves a. nsu and wife and giving the Of Law
renee called st Mrs. Meziers. No. Ernest, the
Nondal previous 10 The tragedy. They engaged rooms
aud paid for a week IN advance. ida sick when she
took lodgings and grew from day day
until she died on Sunday morning, in con
vulsions she had medical attendance
except that Of the IN the house Mrs. Metzler
says that )r. Cuumu- performed the alleged nalprac-
ticc. and mad % handkerchief tied over his face DR..
Buck, who made the posi- mOgtem examination, SAYS
U,sltiVcll death caused 10y abortion
by sharp Instruments The inquest adjourned until
ACuday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE CONTROLLERS DEFENSE.
,,,o.pEN,r rt,RrC;Vf.ARITIRs EXPLAINED.


The Commissioners of Accounts, in their re-
port on The city debt pUblsod yesterday charge that
when the bonds which the sinking funds were
called for they found the respective Journals that
bonds amounting 20 So 03i under the titles OF City Park
improvement Stock Bond No. ~ Ciay g. 1872 Museum
Art and Natural History MAY To- 1884, and other
issues, were charged as being held by the
commissioners Of the Sinking Fund These, they
said did not appear among the bonds of the Printing
Fund as handed 90 them by order Of Controller Green
by the stock clerk for examination In regard to TINS
rhsrce the Controller says that the Commissioner
might, by the further exercise of diligence, have uso
cred the The S0i,O3i he claims is ~"
by the CITY Chamberlain, to whom " We
transferred in the regular routine OF ous'nv9' S
lie states that when bonds are 10 DC ,So
usually takes some tune to get them ont OF t1e au
Of the ongayer apd printer as are only two DAM
note companies in this country, and months sonclne'
pass before orders are executed. Meanwhe Tue iS
ptys ms money the Chamberlain a. NJ, me ho,ts
are prrnared flied ana signedwill be EXCHANGE TOT
the Douds Tuis mode Of business - nS 'uHic%aiy or
s6ero loans are effected aud bonds issued
no controller has received tue following le'0i "o"i
ing On one a me allegations against Min; - c..v,
us "" Wv osv,cr aF TUX BIGRLOw BLUg STONE CorrANN'{
-, al BrosdWay. EKw-YoaA. Oct 10 1873. )
~ %, he M sHio has BEN called report Of The Com
or. Of Accounts j published 90 The aaiin OF ,S fia'n.
ch r5sHr sds5 sSs e, t7 o Sr S 4. b.
seelt uHss uFoH he oLee n shaTse OF is ~
a.. hare n irregua uty The facts simply these:
IN o. 2nd day November 1871 invested SiOOOo IN tlY
Ao few thereafter peiyed one bond Tor the Whole
II November sold &2OOuO " sad bono wnicn
op, va transferred bond of $4,000
.vrs bcclor OF the value Of SlOOOO each o the
A,bper ming parties to whom The OF oOOOO
sa transferred RECEIVING the direct nom The Finance
ptpaumcaL 80 ooo
o. hs l7 Of November transferred the bonds OF $4,000
zach parties closing sactiun
csed transferring he bonds distinct nao
correctly shown the books A.
actions OF this KIND. Az satisfied IRON
pro-a tbe books that the proceedings relation iu TINS
FuaIce Department perfectly rguar and correct
Is,.tleffuU, VoL.s u.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
HOME NEWS.
,yv,.ovErKR YESTERDAY AT DICKINsoSs. IN PARK
'hD''N ROW.
a. bsn,o Soon-bso .. 3lao N'duigs-ol y A'0o's
pnnMINKNr ARRIVALS

MIN Arepue HOtcl-Scnator Roscoe CcnKlng 90. on
,,, he Hon Iscob H. Of Ono che Hor william n. CO.
|,tt smith of Buffalo Gcorge NJ Pulnan,oi Ohlos
Wsfot of LOUISIANA Col H. heCoT6 o. Dea"Afe yoE Joi,
*, cuse Albert Keep Of Chicago be'GH 5io'
Flspris "A HAYES Boston and George - o,as ~ y, a.
B,sdsor HoaL-Julr,s W. = Allen hpa Jhss nn'' Soe
~ HssDarle Io-BLhop Talbot Of ltcsnR al ,
Rspaoph of HeNJersey ana W. g. Moor cad OF Philadelphia
S~ -Nayor Charles Reed Of Eie icun eT MAY or
6rsr n Wbeor Wcst H. r. Iindernan Director Of the
II \ 1ut ana Col William Wall Of Wssh1sion az
fIofsiien Field II Albion n. l...hSor HoseIhe Hon heI
Cl,n,r and en- ougrsman s. G. Anoona Of Reading Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11

Lorpor Oct lo--splrie Turpenine 13al3sd s.lon
40fr. Pale American
nospos Oct 1o-B mPsrs dispstehe. quote kes'ss a. OF"
05c. f. ,-...,., .,,,Ix az
nanv his an rpooo OF dsconn. IN the
three bills l5lB per cent or 10 per eeI' "
Bank Of England rate. -. ., 49, ....a =. 32ta
40 n and closed at 32l6d3tI y Sperm OIL 19s"@''
on LS'sed Si He E,eSinSEnssed OIL s32 6iaRS3
ton sriru Turpeutne, 1915 Ptou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11

Ovor rx,,s, attn We crv for more There papers
and papers but Americans are me Only pooP1 10 The
ss ,,Is ,itro OF the newspapers IL IS iopg ssIeou'
IN, We reach out hands across 6srnlu,' Hahnroi
ana the DfOa" mummy w. II. n.
Yours - - W. n T.