davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

No 230 West 10th St. this londay) morning. at ten
O'Clock The remains Will be taken to Ridgeieid for
niernent
NEwELL--On Sunday, 10th inst, ELIZABETH, widow
OF Samuel Newell. OF Boston, daughter OF May Caleb
aud granddaughter OF General John stark, the SOLD
year of her age.
Funeral from ST. Ann's church. 18th ST., near
VIII be taken to Boston for interment Boston ass.j
Philadelphia PA aud New Hampshire papers please
copy.
lLoi THOMAS, son OF Thomas and Susie N. Place. aged
months and days
Relatives ana friends are respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral services on Monday evening, at half
past O'clock at No. 81 Clermont av., brooklyn
.PorrEI- On saturday. septemer o, CHARLES A. Por-
TER, OF the firm oi Potter Brothers. and son OF tho
late Joseph Potter.
Relatives and friends of tho family respectfully
invited attend the funeral services, from his late
residence 1+s West 1,h ST.. Tuesday morning. 18th
inst at 10 O'Clock.
REID ON Sunday, September TO- 1876, KITTY c. in
fant daughter OF Matthew s. ana Dela Reed, aged
months days.
scnwEnER.-sunday morning, September TO- Sol
ScHwEIzER, aged 90 years
The funeral Will take place Tuesday morning.
September II, at nino O'Clock from the house, 33i
East 55,h st. Friends OF the family respect
fully invited.
suEpnsnn Suddenly, at Kingston \. Y, on
of William q. and Auguse Is. Shepherd grand
sou OF the latc Benjamin Starr Taylor, u HoUoken,
n. d. aged lG years, months and 10 days
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, on Monday llih inst ut halt past
one O'Clock T. NJ, from the residence oil his PARENTS
STESERr.-At Harlem, on Sunday morning, FRED
ERlcK WILLIAM infant son OF DR.. George ana Ruth X.
Steincrt.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend the uneral, from the residence OF his parents,
No 176 East,l27th St., Monday, September IL, at
O'Clock I. NJ
STRONG september 10, CHARLES l. STRONG, aged II
years. months, days
Relatives and friends inviei TO attend funeral. at
RESIDENCE 302 West 47th ST., Tuesday. September
~ at 10 A. NJ Remains Will be taken TO FishS'il, on
the Hudson. Tor nierincnt Train leaves Hudson River
Railroad depot ll:50 Ulster county papers please
copy.
TERRy.-on Sunday, 10Th inst, after short illness,
REGINALD H., eldest OF Lucien Is. aud Cornela T.
Terry, ied u years.
Relatives and friends of the family invited to at
tend the funeral, Wednesday, 18Th inst, at half
past twelve O'Clock from his lato residence 453 West
23d 81.
WlLKy--At Painneld, N j., on September 7. at the
residence OF her son, FRANKLIN Wiley, Mrs. CATHERINE
ELIZA, wife OF Alexander Wiley, Sr the 65th year of
her Funeral services will be held ut the First Baptist
church, plainteid on Monday afternoon, September
IL, ut o'clock. Train leaves New York by the Cen
tral Railroad OF New Jersey the foo OF Liberty ST.
l O'Clock. Carriages will be in waiting at Fanwood
station tho arrival OF tho train convey those who
may desire to VISIT the house and accompany the
remains to the church.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

Du PuY--MAcFARLASD- On Wednesday, August %.
at the residence OF the BRIDES mother, NICHOLAS G. DU
PuY OF Russvilc, s. l.. TO SARAH J daughter of tho
late Alexander MacFarlund, OF Fort Hamilton l. ].
LsvRRIcH-WnIrH On September !, at Bennington,
VT, JAMES HxRvEy LEvERIcH to HARRIET FRANCES,
daughter of f. T. White, Esq.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AT the residence Of the bride,
by the Rev. James ID. Wilson, tho 10th September
WILLIAM TBMHEToy 10 MARY MALCOLM eldest daughter
Of Thomas Malcolm, all OF this city, No cards
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Thomas Nckelleeas aged twenty one, OF No. 81
Hamilton street. while Intoxicated fcI, from the roof
Of his residence and Instantly killed Coroner
Croker as notified.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
FINANCIAL.

A Il KIASONABLk atAIEs.-MOSrf On LIE AND
~ nudowfncnt Insurance. Policies Mortgages and other
securities Insurance OF all Kinds effected best
panies j. d. HAbkiCu n CO.. liD broadway.
a JOHN Il. BAILEY. IA Ei,OADWAY.--FfRsr
"A .cAss stock Exchange privileges: quotations of trad
single privileges explanatory pamphlets. mailed
any address; Ia principal cities United
States
GOOD shcOND PURcnAsk MONEY MORTGAGE
~ private dwelling. with the ALLOW Of fair dts
count tor SALE Address HELiADLE, bsx III Herald oes.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED
MARRIED.

KRAUs-SULzBERGfR.- MORRIS KRAus. Of Brooklyn,
to CARRIE SuLznERGER, OF New York No cards.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
Total for the week. ..... Il, 043, OFT
c,oslae rnic1s-sArrRpAY sr. x.
THE MONEY MARKET.


There has been nothing thus far disturb the course
OF events IN the money market The supply continues
abundant as II has been Tor some time past Loans
call have been at y and occasionally at 2 per
cent Tho banks and trust COMPANIES loan at 4 per
cent Prime commercial paper Is in better supply
and there is more inquiry Tor money In mercantile
circles We quote sixty to ninety day primo dry
goods ndorsed bills receivable at 3 a 81, per cont
-Four months accep;ances are TO s. and GOOD single
names Of four to SIX months 5S al. Grocery paper
is IN good request at per cent for four months
notes. and n 3Is Tor sixty day Cuba and other
acccptanccs. Single name is rated at 6 a 7, with a
hight inquiry
MARKET.
The gold market became quite active as the week
advanced. The lowest prices ruled the beg ming
the reported success Of the loan tending with
oiheL things, 10 weaken the market Tho closing
price showed advance OF "a during the week
WEEKLY CLEARING STATEMENT
Currency exchanges. SOS. jGJ 1i4
currency ohlahces.. 10. Az l1o
God cAcbungcs.... ob.Gl6,ZS
(.0
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
LEGAL 1OTICEs.


7 A SPECIAL TERM OF THE COURT OF COMMON
Pleas for the city and county CT New York. Chambers
thereof at tho County Court House, In the city of Now
York. this 5th day of September. 1876
Present. Hon. Charles p. DAILY. Chief Judge.
In tho matter of the assignment by Benjamin Lawrence
Phincas Henry g. stesson for the benefit
Of creditors
Upon reading and fling the petition Of Benjamin Law
renee Phineas Lawrence and Horny G.. Stctson, and
on up,ion of Richard S. Newcombo. Attorney for said
petitioners is ordered that prayer petition
the is hereby referred Hon f. W. Locw. Coun
scor ut Law 10 take testimony and report to this Court
should be permitted TO release to the said Benjamin Law
Phneas Lawrence the property assigned TO him
deducting his fees ana expenses be taxed by the said
referees II objected to by the said njamn Lawrence or
rence 4 Phneas Lawrence have compromised with all OF
their creditors who creditors the date OF said
their suc claims. whether not said assignment should
be cancelled and discharged of record and the said Henry
virtue of said assignment and the bonds given by him
Hereunder cancelled: and it is further
Phineas Lawrence be notified OF this order and OF the
time aud place OF proceeding with said reference ~ notice
OF New York least three days prior proceeding
with said reference. and at such reference any g. such
creditors and oer such objection this
cecdng as they may deem proper
NATHANIEL JARVIS, Jr.. Clerk.
RICHARD NEWCOMER Attorney for Assignee. aos Broad
Please take notice provided FOR by tho
foregoing order will be proceeded with before the Hon f.
Broanway in tho city OF New York on the 18th day Of
September 1876. at O'Clock r N, ,,w,o,r
Attorney for Assignee.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
The following the nominal quotations represent
ing the price gold for other coin:-

Fine silver bars, 81 ll1l 81 13 per ounce.
Fine gold bars, par to Il per ccnt premium on tho
Mint value
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

A a SPECIAL TENN OF M THE COURT OF ooAAoS
Pleas for the city and county CT New York, at Chambers
thereof at the County Court House. of Now
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
SALES AT AUCTION.

A MAD Ihsy.lf wafNgr rositEs snassEs ssTs
'rhhms uiekrhixG Il G'tfSE rfklaiT rrfHasS.'A faso.
THIS Mondayl NoHSiSG sc@%saeinr ing a. 10 o'clock.
NO A. wrs e % y ssay soTn ssose % %nns,S % 9TH AVS
cn RI PARIok ri hSD ' bRAWiSa i ROOM S suirs.
in crimson tan and gold dapask satin aud brocade;
Cabinets Eagerss Tsrssa @ 'S and Spanish Lounges Easy
ss n Sfs Bos % esss soo I" S
Tables shbhSa ir Il ieSs
elaborate and plain bedroom Sets inaid and gilt edcad
BsSssas, S.i S fine hair aud spras Maies.s ssshss
cS s sei 5sp aSd "n Ss top
Dnner and Tea cutlery ac two Hall stands Kitchen
positive TAXI ~ sy yn'ssssy place
Competent pack ship goods. city or country
A ucrIoN-ExrRA LARGE HOUSEHOLD FuRNI
Tiiis Monday AFTERNOON. commencing o'clock.
at the residence i'fs ss sR s.' door from 4,h v
reps and harcloIs arlor Suits elegant rosewood Piano
Lounges. Tarkish CHAIRS Bedstends. Dressing Gases
"sa" I'd Tssos french sn @s sp
nns sdeboarls. extension Tables Glass China silver
toneer Goods packed and delivered for purchasers city
or country.
A -rUNIs JohNso2z AucrioSsER.
gen raj assortment Household aud Office Furniture
rsswead Planes Sitting STANDING Desks, Office Pari
tio kc.
AUCTION SALE.
IA. ~ and 40 Liberty st.
BARKER x co. will sell on THURSDAY
September II large OF superior Paror Bedroom
and ufce Furniture. cega Parior Organs. Armore.A q
Gscc standing sitting Desks bookcases Japanese and
other goods.
BARKER Il Co. Anctioncers.
4 UCflUN NoriCE.--A RAKE CHANCE TO PUR
Bedroom Salt. worth $500;
for the WORLDS Fair.
he uesiw uuudN Ia In
be excellcd he Exhibition. Law mat
stopped the exhibition OF IT, and he sold this dag
(M0ndayJ. commencing i0ls o'clock FL East 2sh
Broadway; also Pianoor,e. Parior suits --latest
cotclnc and brocacl D Sus in and hair
cluh Oil Paintings Bedstead Mirrors Dressn. Cases
txtension Tables, buffet tiresscs Wnrdrpbes, Clocks
marble Side labea Crockery Cutlery, Car
pet, and every household article &c. Ac
sale positive. HENRY AlNN. Auctioneor.
4 UCTIUN NOTICE. AUCTION SALE.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11
wgHKIY CLEARING HOUSE sTArEMkNr.
GOLD FLUCTUATIONS FOR rHr WEEK.

The general rates have been fiat to per cont for
carrying aud the Tor
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

Present. Hon. Charles =. DAILY. Chief Judge.
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

tho matter Of the assignment by oajamin Lawrence
meas Lawrence to Henry e. Setson. for the benefit
The New York herald., 1876-09-11

IA. 81 and 10 Liberty st.
BARKER * Co will sell on THURSDAY,
September ~ large OF superior Parlor Bedroom
and Office Furnilurc Parlur Organs. Arnore.A
scc Standing ami sitting Desks Bookcases Japanese and
other goods. 49,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-10
Bridgewater.

Bridgewater.
ALLEN Damon, pastor Of the Ad-
vent church at the Center the two
past years, goes to Hinesburg, VT,
this week to take charge of church
in that place.
School commenced at the Center
May LIST, Louisa Braman teacher
--Addie Wood, wife of A E Wood,
is very sick with inhamatory rheama
tism.
A b Gillett lost valuable young
COW few days ago
Henry Bisbee of this town who
was considered in good circumstan
ces, left for parts unknown a few
days ago leaving his creditors to TAKE
what is left Domestic trouble il
said to be the cause.
-Zebee Horton has swaped farm
with Charles Dimick. Horton take
the farm where Mr.. West has lived
on what is called east hill in Sher
burne. Dimick the farm known a
the Geo. Abbott farm in this town.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-10
GO.0O O.53 44.Ol

Sunday, 3Oth.-The rains ended at O'CLOCK
in the morning and clearing weather
began, with north wind. Evening clear
Barometer low and slightly falling with
but little change in temperature
Monday, May lst.-Snow flakes railing
the greater part of the day, though the
thermometer was abovs freezing point
Wind N. w. Cloudy in the afternoon
and light rain in the evening. Barom-
eter nearly stationary with slightly us
ing temperature.
Tuesday, 2nd.-Cumulo stratus ciouoS Ill
the forenoon and deep haze IN Tue
evening. Wind N, changing to 5. L.
ot night. Barometer rising with us
ing temperature.
Wednesday, 3d.-Dense stratus CLOUDS III
the morning, and it began to ram al
noon, and a light storm continued "itl
easterly wind. Barometer quiet with
even temperature
Thursday, 4th.-Cumulo stratus cloud
with occasional very light rains. Wlhl
S. W., with nearly stationary barometer
and rising temperature. Orioles SEEN
Friday, 5th.-Thc rain continued lncreas
inc through the day and night, with N
+. wind, rising barometer ana even
temperature. ro,+
Saturday, Gth.-The rain continued lglt
" till three O'Clock p. m. when clearihs
weather began. Wind N. q: IN inc
morning, but changed to s. ". IN TN
forenoon. Barometer slightly 1alllii'
with rising temperature.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-10
Windsor.

Windsor.
MIR. Ryland f. Ely, has a fine
full-bloded Cotswold eve that recent
ly brought forth a lamb, which dled'
and in four days after, she was deIlv'
cred of another lamb, that is now
alive and all right.
AT present writing the weather Is
hot and the water in the Connecticut
River is now much above the u.s.
ual high water mark. "John' and
$40" say ''hood-wood don't run worth
cent" The usual spring-drive OF
logs is expected soon. Then tor
some fun.
Chester White on bridge St.,
has been setting out some "Centen-
NAL trees" on the sidewalk, in front
of his walk. Why don't the other
permanent residents of that street GO
and do likewise ? Leave some Vlsl'
Bile token so that the people OF the
next century will know that you once
existed.
The United State Courts assem-
bes in this village next Tuesday, we
don't expect much Of a rush.
On Sunday, April 3Oth, there
was a great French arrival at Down
els Hotel and quite enjoyment
theretrom.
The newly purchased Fire En-
CINE, tor our Village Corporation
will be here soon. We want to SET
it.
"A new stone watering-trough a
the Clown Pump" at the foot o
"Common hill"
DEMOCRATIC CAUCus.-The Demo
Gratis of Windsor are hereby request
ed to meet at the Town Hall on Sat
} urday next May 18th, att o'clock, P
m, to elect Delegates to attend tn
Democratic State Convention at Mont
peler June 1st, and to any other bust
) ness thought proper when met.
By order of Democratic Tow
Committee.
May 9th, 1876.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-10
Boston Market. May Sh.

FLOUR--The market is n shade easier,
as the receipts have increased considera-
bly, during the week, while the demand
for both home use and export shows no
variation. We quote Western supertine
at 81 OOaS4 20 pcrbbl common extras at
81 5Oa$5 90; st. Louis medium and choice
family at Sc 50aS9 90. Southern Flour is
held at So 5Oa0 90 for good to extra
brands. Rye Flour is selling at 81 5OaS5 90
per Dbl Corn Meal at So 0Oa$2 25 per
Dbl.
GRAIN-Prces for all kinds are tend
ing downward Corn-wc quote new yell
low 62aG6c per bush l; No l mixed at
GGa67c; and No 9 at G5aG6c. Oats are SELL
ing at 44a5Oc per bushel for white, 45a41c
for mixed, 42a45c for rejected. Rye is
held at 9Oa92c per bushel. Shorts are sell
ing at SlS 5OaS19 90 per ton; Fine Feed
$50 5OaS2l 90; and Middlngs at s22 GOA
1923 co.
PROVISIONS-Pork is dull and sales
limited; we quote at SlS 75aSl9 % FOR
prime; 500 OOaS22 80 for mess; S25 O0l
1926 90 per Dbl for clear and extra clear
Beef ranges from Sll 50aSl3 90 for mess
and extra mess, and SIS O0aSl6 90 fol
family. Lard l4al4fc for city and west
ern; Smoked Hams l4al5c per Id. Butter
sells at 25a3Oc per ID for common and
choice; and cheese from 9al3c per 10, as
to quality.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-10
white River Junction.
May 9th, 1876.

Your Hartland correspondent
must not be quite so personal in some
of his remarks unless he wishes to
get his eyes BACKED.
Our school began Monday, May
first. We have a large and flourish
ing school.
"A few nights since as the mixed
train was nearing Putney and while
going down grade, it broke apart and
as the engine sackened speed the
hind part of the train ran into the
fore part demolishing eight freight
ears, but no one was hurt.
The Baron's are getting ready tor
their summer campaign at the White
Mountains. We understand that
they have sent on u gang Of hands to
fix up things in apple pie order.
There is no one, that knows how to
cater for the public, equal to O. F. d
A. r. Baron.
For the past two weeks 274 cal
loads of cattle and swine have passed
ovC/ thA Central Road. 173 cal
loads of cutie and 1O1 car loads o
hogs. ,lbout 573 car loads of cattle
and swine have passed down the Cen
trail within the past four weeks
The attendance at Father Pig
cons church is very large, mum Der
ing between five and six hundred.
AT the May day ball at South
worth's Hotel, West Lebanon, ninety
three couples tripped the light tantas
tic toe to the music of Blaisdell'
Band
House rent is very high here. :
common sized tenement, brlngin!
from ten to thirteen dollars pc
month.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-10

BALLoU's MAGAZINE FOR JUNE
The June number of this excellent
magazine is issued, and is as full of
interest as ever. 1t contains contin.
ualion of M Quad's great story OF
"The Taylor Boy" one Of the most
remarkable series of the year, thrill
Ing sea-yarn, quite a number of nice
domestic stories, several pieces OF
poetry. a dozen Or so illustrations, Pa
tent Coupler's humorous department, a
household department, and other mat.
tiers of interest, too numerous to men,
ton. Published by Thomas & Tai
bot, 23 Hawley Street, Boston, at
81 80 per year, aud for sale all over
the country.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-10
rOInfret.

POmfret.
A SAD ACCIDENTAL few days
ago as Dennis Bugbee was rolling a
large log little up grade, he put his
leo against the log to hold it till he
could get a new grip with the cant
hook ; falling to do so the log rolled
back on to his leg, bending it back
till the bones were badly broken in
and near the knee JOINT.
Mark Adams has bought the bill
farm of Dea. Elisha Hewitt, and has
taken possession. Price one thousanc
dollars.
Adam Howard has bought the
Vail Smith farm and moved on to it.
Adm Bugbee has finished his bl2
job Of last blocks.
We are having few days o
spring like weather. 1t will take
good many yet to melt the snow
drifts away on the sides of the hills.
-Clareuce Chllds has purchases
the Samuel Howard farm on "Bunke
Hill" (so-called,) paying $500, ant
has taken possession.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-10

hlaftIHHu.
-Ithimar Marcy has let a contract
of a horse barn and carriage house
combined, to Mr.. Bagley.
j. r. Lamphere has bought the
John Shattuck farm.
Augustus Crosby has taken the
well known Ithimar farm, (now
owned by George Marcy and moved
thereon.
MIR, Brent our village shoemaker
has moved to North Hartland.
Our roads are most Of them get
ting quite dry spring is backward,
although grass begins to look quite
green farmers have not done much
on their farms yet.
Mr.. George Longley believes he
owns the oldest horse in town, she
being 81 years old this spring, Is
French, cuts her hay well yet and
bids fair to live ten or twelve years
more. If there is any person In town
that has one older we should like to
hear from him.
The May Day dance at the
Grange Hall was not success, there
being so small an attendance 1t
probably will be the last of the season.
Our liquor agency has been
moved Mr.. Owen Waldo is the man
who has it now at the well known
Simon and James Walker farm. We
saw ore of the .'ardent" tasters the
, other day who wanted to know I'll
they had got to selling anything yet,
(meaning liquor we suppose).
f One of our respected friends ha
: gone to her rest, Mrs Oliver Smitl
a departed this life last "Wednesday
e consumption was the cause. She wa
widely known and not less widel.
=, loved. She leaves a husband and
j, dutiful daughter to moarn her loss
n She now is called upon to try tn
7 realities of an untried scene.
J. Improvement seem to be tn
order of the day. d. P. Rogers ha
!. been repairing his house, also MI
s and Mrs. Hunt their house. Z. Ii
a Hoisington is putting up sheds to hi
Il barns.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-10
lSarnNrN.

Barnard.
swell call and go one better" on
"Hirams gals" Miss Bell Town,
send of this place, has head OF hair
that measures 40 inches. Who's
next
Ice not all out of the Lake yet.
We understand that the Silver
Lake House, is to be filled with sum
mer boarders this season.
Town meeting Friday, the l2th
to see if the town will make the
bridge wider here in this place 1t is
thing that ought to be done, for it Is
not safe as it is.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-10
From The Philadelphia Times.
WHITTIER'S CENTENNIAL HYMN

Our fathers God from out whose hand
The centuries fall like grains of sand,
We meet to-day united, free,
And loyal to our land and Thee.
To thank Thee for the era done,
And trust Thee for the opening one.
Here, where of old, by Thy design,
The fathers spale that word OF Thine,
Whose echo is the glad refrain
OF rendered bolt and falling chain,
To grace our festal time from all
The zones of earth our guests we call.
BE with III while the New World greets
The Old World, thronging all the streets,
dwelling all the triumphs won
BY art of tot beneath the sun;
And unto common good ordan
This rivalslip of hand and brain.
Thou who hast here in concord furled
The war flags of gathered world,
Beneath our western skies fulfill
The Orient's mission of good WILL
And, freighted with Loves golden fleece,
Send back the Argonauts of peace.
For art and labor met in truce,
For beauty made the bride OF use,
We thank Thee, while withal we crave
The austere VII tues strong to save,
The honor proof to place or gold,
The manhood never bought or sold
Oh mako Thou us through centuries long
In peace secure, and justice strong
Around our gifts of freedom draw
The safeguards of Thy righteous law,
And. cast in some dviner mold,
Let the new cycle shame the old
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-10
South Woodstock,

South Woodstock.
Rev. Dr.. Ballou closed his last
years engagement here April 3Oth.
We understand that Mr.. Ballou is to
preach here half of tie time, and at
Barnard the other half.
The spring term Of the G. M. p.
Academy closes to-day. No exhibi
ton.
Mr.. Washburn has been putting
in new stock of goods for the sum
mer trade.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-10

There will be thirteen acres OF
machinery in the Centennial show.
The Presidents signal is to start the
engines simultaneously.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-10

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe has
got tame crocodile that will stand
up on its tail and stone oranges out of
a tree. She has named it Sherman
because it occasi ,nally goes off on
tears.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-10
Wluds0y Co. Ne1os.

~ The price Of The SPIRIT OF THE ACE il
one Dollar and Fifty Cents a gear TO Md
Subscribers, and 81, 75to Village SUBSCRIBERS
serued By theCarrier. Dnot PAID 4" qdoamcc
so cents extra luiH be charged az each case
OHce Subscribers same as Mail Su6scrfoerS'