davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-09-20
Our True Burial Place.

Over the places that receive the
bodies of the dead monuments are
erected. as if to mark the last I'M
changeable abode Of tie departed.--
Yet, even in the crudest materlalistic
sense, our final, home is not in the
earth. Nature soon rifles the grave
aud disperses its contents int the
atmosphere above No. the charnel
house upon which attention has been
hitherto so intensely fixed by poets
and preachers, but the upper realm Of
rainbows and light, Of eyer-shlfting
clouds, of the golden glores of sun
rise and sunset, the world of everlast-
ing beauty in the refulgence of the
day and the splendors of the night
this is, in reality, the tomb of man.
Even in the lowest sense, we need to
look beyond the grave; ; and death
would wear a very different aspect if
we could escape from the vulgar and
repulsive associations Of mere burial,
which we owe to grave yard poetry,
food tor.worms literature, and the
emphatic parade Of interment. The
atmosphere is thousand times more
the theatre of life than is the earth
beneath us, All living things are
born from it. The entire vegetable
kingdom has been condensed out of
its invisible elements, and, in decay
and dissolution, except a little ashy
residue, it is all again restored to the
atmosphere. The animal world fol
lows the same law. All sentient crea-
lures are constructed out of the view
less medium above, and back to its
serene depths they are all at length
returned. The processes are slow,
but they are complete and memorable I;
art cannot arrest them. Though the
body be embalmed for preservation,
the cause of nature is only transieutly
checked, and the discovered atoms
soon find their way back to their at.
mospheric home. The cremalionists
are disquieted at burial and our NOR
tuary rites, and would send the dead
back in haste to the aerial world on
the wings OF a bonfire. But why be
impatient L? The grave is but con-
venient incident in the cycle Of trans
formations. Nature will do her own
measured and efficient way. She has
time enough, and prefers to use it.
Slowly and gradually is life unfolded,
and slowly and gradually it is again in.
folded. In fact, the processes are SO
closely involved and bound up in a
common method that they proceed to-
gether, aud life and death are but
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-09-20
NORTHERN RAILROAD,

1876, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1876
IN and after May 90, 1876, Passenger Train
" will run as follows
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord at l0.45
AM" and Accommodation Train at 1850
A.Mtfor White River Junction, connecting
it'll train for Well River, st. Johnsbury,
warton, Newport, Willoughby and Magog
Bakes, Stanstcad, Quebec. Bath, Littleton,
Lancaster, and theWhite and Franconia
Mountains. Also, withtrains for Mont
pelier, Mansfield Mountain, Burlington, ST..
Adams, Rouse's Point, Montreal, Ogdens
burgh, and the West.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Concord at
$3.50 P. M" for White River junction & Bristol.
EVENING EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Concord
at S.45 p NJ. for White River Junction, con-
Meeting with trains for Montpelier, Burling-
ton, St. Adams, Rouse's Point, Montreal,
Ogdensburgh, and the West. and with Wood
stock X. r. for Quechee, Woodstock, etc.
sOr on arrival OF trains from Boston, Wor
cester, Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS
INCOMING EXPRESS TRAiNleaves White
River Junction for Concord at l.5O A. NJ, or on
arrival Of trains from Ogdensburgh and Mon
treal. This train is run to Boston OIL Sunday.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves White X.
junction for Concord at 600 A. NJ.
tBRIsTOL TRAIN leaves Bristol for Concord
at $50 A. N. and Franklin at 9.05 A. N.
mail TRAIN leaves White River junction
for Concord ut 1885 Z. NJ, or on arrival OF
trains over the Vermont Genital, Passumpsic,
and White Mountains Railroads.
DAY EXPRESS TRAN leaves White River
Junction at 4.42 r. NJ, or on arrival of trains
from Montreal and Ogdensburgh, Brattle.
boro, Keene, Bellows Falls, Windsor, &C.,
connecting at Concord with train for Man
chester, Nashua, Lowell and Boston.
tThesc trains connect ut Concord with
trains for Manchester, Lawrence, Ports
mouth, Portland, Nashua, Worcester, New
York, Low ell, ard Boston.
GEO. f. TODD, Supt.
Concord, N. H., May q, 1876.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-09-20
COLORED MEN WHO VOTE
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
DEMAND PROTECTION.

AS an evidence of the fact that it is
Republicans who practice intimidation
in the South, and in proof of the
charge that all the troubles between
the races in the Southern States, are
brought about by designing Repub.
licans who use the negroes as their
tools, the following account of the
Charleston Riot, from the New York
Herald, is conclusive:
In every Southern State the colored
voters are joining Tilden & Hendricks
Clu6s In Alabama and Arkansas
they went peacefully to the polls and
voted the Democratic ticket by thou
sands. 1t Is evident that the negroes
have learned, that under Democratic
rule, as in Georgia, Arkansas and
Alabama, their property is protected,
and their rights guarded, while in
those States under Radical rule, they
are used by political adventurors for
their own ends. They are therefore
joining the Democratic party in large
numbers, in every Southern State.
The Republican leaders have be-
come alarmed at this detection, and
the order has gone forth to stop it, by
bloodshed if necessary. Attorney
General Taft, has issued an order in
tended to convince the negroes Of the
power of the Administration to en-
force its will. Twenty thousand stand
of arms are sent to Charleston. The
riot of yesterday is the first result of
this policy. Every colored Demo
crat is marked man, and threatened
with death. the National Demo-
cratic Committee are in the daily
receipt of letters from colored men in
the South, saying they are even re-
fused communion in their churches if
they vote the Democratic ticket
Negro Democratic speakers are threat
ened with assassination, and reign
OF terror is inaugurated, with the de-
liberate purpose of checking the ex-
preston of Democratic sentiment
among the negroes.
That there is no conflict between
the negro and white races in the
South, except such as is created and
kept alive by Republicans for pc litcal
purposes, is absolutely proven by the
harmony existing between the races
wherever the. Democracy is in the
asceudency.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-09-20
Names Of States,

Kansas is an Indian name tol
smoky water. Indiana's name came
from that or the Indians. Louisiana
was so named in honor of Louis XIV.
Ohio is the Shawnee name for "The
beautiful river" Vermont, from the
Green mo mtains, (French uerd mont. J
New Hampshire--tirst called Laconia
from Hampshire, England. Ala
bama comes from a Greek word sie.
nifying "The land of Rest" Florida
gets its name from Kasquas de Flo.
res, or feast Of BLOWERS" Tennes-
see is an Indian name meaning "The
river with the big bend" Maryland
receives its name from the Queen of
Charles l, Henrietta Maria. Wiscon-
SINS name Is said to be the Indian
name for a will rushing channel. Vir-
ginia got its name from Queen Eliza
beth the unmarried, or Virgin Queen.
The Carolinas were named in honor of
Charles |, and Georgia in honor of
George H. Kentucky, also an Indian
name, "Kain,uck-ae," signifylng at
the head of the river. Connecticut's
was Monegan, spelled originally,
Quon-ehta cut, signifying "a long
river" Delaware derives its name
from Thomas West, Lord DE La
Ware, governor of Virginia. Massa-
chusetts, from the Indian language.
sIgnifyins the country about the
great hills Missouri is also an Indi-
an name for muddy, having reference
to the muddiness of the Missouri riv-
en- Arkansas is derived from an In
dian word Kansas, "Smokey Waters
with the French prefix of ark, "a
bow" Rhode Island gets its name
from the fancied resemblance of the
Island to that of Rhodes in the
ancient Levant. Illinois name is de-
rived from the sIndian word "Illini"
men, and the French atfix "ois" mean
ing Tribe of men," Mississippi de-
rives its name from that of the great
river, which is in the Nachez tongue,
'The Father Of Waters New York
was so named rs a compliment to the
Duke of York, whose brother, Charles
II, granted him that territory. Mich
igan's name was derived from the
lake, tho Indian name for fish weir or
trap, which the shape of the lake sue.
gested. Pennsylvania, as it is gener-
ally known, takes its name from Will
liam Penn, and the word "sylvania,"
meaning woods. Maine takes its
name from the Province of Maine, in
France, and was SO called in compli-
nent TO the Queen of Charles I, Hen
'ietta, its owner. New Jersey was
FAMED by one of its original proprie.
ors, Sir George Carter after the Is
and of jersey in the British Channel,
If which he was Governor
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-09-20

different sides of the same thing
The atmosphere that ii finally to
claim us is also taking back to itself
moment by moment, ia every breath.
lnterstitial DEATH the constant dis.
solution ,of/t organic system, and
the expulsion Of its dead PARTICLES bv
respiration, is the essential condition
of continued life. We begin to die
as soon as we begin IS live, and are
dying as long as we live Nature
contounds our convenient distinctions,
and tells us that a man does twenty
times more dying in the ct arse
oil his life than in this f.
nal denise. The living body is u
whirlpool Of destructive TRANSITIONAL
tons necessarily counteracted, in
which life is the constantly. sustained
result. If, to maintain his vital energ.
les and enable him to keep up the
course Of his life. work, q man of
seventy has had to drink upwards of
fifty tons OF water, to cat thirty tons
OF solid food, and inhale more than
fifty thousand pounds OF oxygen gas,
which have been expended in the vital
reactions OF living and dying, how
little, comparatively, of death is there
in that final arrangement of his worn.
out machinery, when the changes
cease to 60 on in a co ordinate way
That plant and animal, in relation to
the atmosphere, exert antagonizing
influences. is we'll understood. One
poisons and the other purifes, and so
firmly does Nature hold the balance
on grand scale, from epoch to epoch,
that the constitution of the atmosphere
IS kept in stable harmony with the
delicate requirements of living beings.
IL. l.. Youmans, in Appleton's
Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-09-20

THIS standard article is COM
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and
as satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair I'd
its youthful color.
1t removes all erulfions, itching
and dandruT. 1t gives the head d
cooling, soothing sensation Of great
comfort, and the scalp by its usd
becomes white and clean.
BY its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands 90 their normal
vigor, preventing badness. and maxi
ing the hair grow thick and strong.|
AS a dressing, nothing has been|
found so cilectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes. NJ. d.. State As-|
sayer of Massachusetts, says. "TheI
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality: and
| consider it the BEST pRErARATIoN|
for its intended purposes"
Price. Ono nnlIor
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-09-20
G a st or

Is pleasant and perfect substitute, in all ca
ses, fol- Castor Oil. Castoria is the result of
an old Physicians effort to produce, for his
own practice, an effective cathartic, pleasant
to the taste and free from giiping.
DIR. Samuel Pitcher, OF Hyannis, Mass,
succeeded in combining, without the use Of
alcohol, u puIgative agent as pleasant to take
as honey, and which possesses all the desira-
bic properties Of Castor Oil.
1t is adapted to all ages. but is especially
recommended to mothers rs reliable rene
dy for all disorders of the stomach and bow
els OF children. 1t is certain, agreeable, abso-
lutely harmless, and cheap. 1t should be us
ed for wud collie, sour stomach, worms, cos
tlveness, Group, &c. then children can have
sleep and mothers may rest.
j. b. Rose l. Co., Of 46 Dey Street, New
York, ale the sole prepsrers Of Castoria, after
DR.. Pitchers recipe. f..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-09-20
SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Wednesday, September 20, 1876.
Editorial SVuibS.

The Democratic Party demand,
that the law shall be enforced. Aeains
the employment of troops, illegally
and unconstltutionally at the polls, i
does protest. While it comedies the
light OF every colored Republican tc
vote as he chooses, it demands tina,
every colored Democrat shall be fully
protected in the same right.
Guerilla Mosby hanged six Mich
igan soldiers, and the Republicans ap
pear to think that constitutes good
war record.
Will the Radicals please give us
their opinion now about Democratic
decentralization in New York D.? Will
they tell us what they. think about the
nomination of Lucius Robinson for
Governor He has been known all
his life as an eminent patriot and great
practical administrative reformer but
now that he is nominated by the
Democrats we are prepared to hear all
evil things of him, and will look daily
for a New York Times Supplement-
describing the awful Grim - of the
youth of Lucius Robinson.
The question of the day is, did
Chandler dismiss Schulz, or did
Schurz dismiss Chandler? Either
way Schurz's oily eloquence did not
mix well with Chambers blood and
iron.
democrats will remember that,
if other States show as great change
as Vermont, Maine, Arkansas and
Alabama, Tilden's majority over
Hayes will be greater than Grants
vas over Greeley.
In four States, Vermont, Maine,
Arkansas, and Alabama, all of which
voted for Grant, the Republicans lose
100000 votes Or nearly one.quarter of
the entire vote of both parties.
The Radicals profess great love
for the soldiers just now. How many
of the rank and file of the Nations
defenders hold office in Vermont to,
day. Answer-not one The Of
fees are fill by politicians and camp
followers of the dominant party.
We would like to know whether
Gov. Hayes does, or does not, belong
to the modernized Know Nothlngs
His recent letter indicates that he
does. He has a right to be Know
Nothing if he pleases, but the people
have an excellent right to know what
his real principles are.
In FOUR STATES THE DEM
OCRATS HAVE GAINED OVER
100000 POPULAR VOTES OUT
OF 100000, AND SECURED A
GAIN OF 16 ELECTORAL
VOVES OUT OF 2S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-09-20

Mothers can secure health for their
children and rest for themselves by
the use of Castoria, a perfect substi-
tute for Castor Oil. 1t is absolutely
harmless, and is as pleasant to take as
honey. For WindColic, Sour Stom
ach, Worms Or Constipation, for
young or old, there ia nothing in ex-
istence like it. 1t is certain, it is
speedy, it is cheap.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-09-20

Caked Breasts, Rheumatism, Sci
atica, Swellings, Sprains, Stiff Joints,
Burns. Scalds, Poisonous Bites, and
all flesh, bone and muscle ailments,
can be absolutely cured by the Cen.
taur Liniments. What the White
LiDiment is for the human family, the
Yellow Liniment is for spawned,
CALLED, and lame horses and ANIMALS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-09-20
HOf.BROOK
Pillow !
The Standard Swivel PlOw of
America.

This popular Plow so well and favorably
known needs no word OF commentator from
us, excepting to say that as altered and i'm
proved it still continues 10 be unequaled and
unrivaled. At the last Maine State Fair it
was awarded SILVER MEDAL as the
best swivel plow; and also, silver cup for
the best blowing done at it's great plowing-
match, when it accomplished the remarkable
feat of Flowing on slopng. ground, turning
burrows Up HILL, and laying them as
handsomely as could have been done on level
ground. l, has won more first prizes in
trials in the field than all other swivel pows
combined, and
Has met and defeated every Plow
Ct note in Use.
These Plows are being manufactured for
the ensuing seasonin most thorough man.
ner throughout, and we are prepared to
fill orders for the same with promptness and
care.
Agents wanted in the different towns under
our contract. Orders respectfully solicited
Descriptive Circulars sent on application.
L. PEASE e. son,
Hartford, VT,
GENERAL AGENTS for Norwich, Hartford.
Hartand, Windsor, West Windsor,
Reading, Woodstock. Pomtrot,
and Sharon, Vermont.
Also, Cornish, Plainfeld, Lebanon, and
Hanover, N. II.
We also have other Plows at prices az
follows:
Boston Swivel, full rugged, SIP 90
Chcopee Falls Swivel, full rugged, II 90
Castleton Swivel, full rugged. II 90
Hydeville Swivel, full rugged, IL 90
Shares Harrow, 9 teeth,
Chicopee Falls, Mass, Sl2 50
Cultivators. teeth, reversible
steel plates, former price SS So So 50
Wrights Cultlvator, teeth, high
standard, reversible steel plates. q 50
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-09-20

The WOES OF FREEDOM. Not long
since a dark mahogany colorsd female
obtained position in a San Antonio
family as a cook. a few days after
she met an acquaintance, who inquired
how she liked her new place.
''lse gwine to Leah en- was the
answer.
"Dey buses you, Goes dey ?"
''Drefful. Wuss den foah de bel
lion. Dey locks up all de provisions
and asks foah de change from de
change from de market money.
"Why, dat's no better den stealin'!'
was the indignant answer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-09-20
DyeI
FOR THE WHISPERS.

TSN IT1C SFF1IONEHSs
This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color Of the
beard from gray or any other un-
desirable shade, to brown or black,
at discretion. 1t is easily applied
being in one preparation, and quick
ly and efectually produces per-
manent color, which will neither
rub nor wash off.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL & co.,
NASHUA, N. H.
sela ty ali Druggists, sd Dsa!,., Ia N.4!e!.os.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-09-20
THE GREAT CAUSE
OF
HUMAN MISERY.

Just Published, IN q Sealed FnrelOpe. Pricl
sit cents.
4 Lecture on the Nature. Great III e nj
and Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, u
Spernatorrhea, induced by Self Abuse, In
voluntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervou|
Debility, and ImpeIlments to Marriage gen|
orally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits|
Mental and Physical Incapacity, &c.-bl
ROBERT j. CGLVERWEL.L, NJ. T., autho|
of TIE "Greer Book. &c.
The world.renowned author, in this admin
able Lecture, clearly proves from his own ed
pericnce that The awful consequences of Selg
Abuse may be eifectually removed Withhold
medicine, and without dangerous surgicaI
operations, bougies, instruments, rings, Of
cordials; pointing out mo lie Of cure at onc@
certain and etfectual, by which every sufferer
no matter what his condition may be, ma
cure himself cheaply, privately and radically
NJ This Lecture riH prore a boon to thous
dnds and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to an
address, postpaid, on receipt OF six cents d
two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
F. BRUGMAN & SON,
Al Ann ST., New York; p. o. Box 4oS4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-09-20
But pleasure past is present pain
The petals of the rose are shed
The piercing thorns alone remain {;
| live to sorrow for the dead.

Vote for TILDEN and REFORM
in November
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-09-20

OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS,
FOR FALL. & WINTER WEAR.
They have ON hand large stock Of Boots,
Shoes, and Rubbers, direct from the manu-.
tacturers, suited to Fall and Winter wear,
among which are
Ladies and Misses Preach Calf,
Cloth. Kid and Goat. Button Boots
of all grades.
Beaver and Serge,
Foxed and Plain,
Button, Polish and
Congress Boots.
MEMS AND BOYS
Fine CaJ, Trench and american
Kip Boots.
Mems and Boys THICK BOOTS.
LADIES' WOODEN BOOTS
Goat foyed, for winter, the warmesl Boot out.
Sewed and Pegged leather work Of all
kinds at low prices.
CUSTOM WORK
done to order at short noice all for
Prices that Can't be Beat
- FOR
& 4 s III
What though yon're vexed by corns and
bunons,
AS sore as bois an big as onions,
Smith boots of softest leather
Will give you ease for months together.
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
S. SMITH & SONS,
Mellish Block, Central St.
Woodstock, VT, Nov. 10th, 1875.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-09-20

Al Ann ST., New York; p. o. Box 45s
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-09-20

Price, One Dol
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-10
Ser 9teDmaeEts

Ttnbnieb. - Gs aeigte itb. bsute
cine groBe Qbnabme iii ben Surubreu
bon 8ieb, isbo6 nit oniebH!t9er. 3nS
nabne in Der QualitGt Der Angeoote3
mebrere 6eeroen, pom gut bis Nustpabls
tpuroeu fir 9eri6ihung angetanTt.
M2ebrere 8ertGnTe tpnrbeU leste 9ea4t
fpGt Ill S5.45 bis $3.50 abgei6lonen.
oSn BEN mtttLercn @rGoen aetgte lt6 feline
3uuabme. gfur cine 9eriHge NnsabI
iDuroe BON gieb3Idtern uu6 Mebeeru
qefauft. Die Bretie rangirten BON 1866
-$4.l0 fir Giibe unb 3u9tpteb; $4.l22
-$5.25 fir getp0bnIt6e bis quite Stiere,
nno BON 5 $3.50 fir MustpabI big iebx
quite Ber16tfungSz Sttere.
g d III e. Die 3ufubren noreu
lInbeoeuteno unb b~eltanoen groBeutbeiLs
aus leidten baIb gernGlteten Yartieu BON
bur6i6nittltb $50 bis IT'S Bfunb, fir
lpeI6e nur geriuge gta6frage lit. Gute
bis EXTRA idmere nareu rar unb tpurben
in flsiuen Rartten pom SO Std ace
fault. Yretie raueirten bon S7--7-4O
fir ~gertngere; $8-S.55 fir aep0bufthe
bis aiemli6 CUTE, Ino $500 FIR omss
sepaPIte bis egtra oliortirte gbiIaDsis
DsIpbier 9artien.
Die friiden 3ufubren betruoeu 7o-a
Sttid NIT N%ertaufen an ben oben auceoes
benen Breiieu.
S6afe.- Der Rorft mar afe,rri6
lebbaft lno ausgepGblte @robe tporer
reg 9rlo 0%sltanote .fGr Beri6ifuno. 90
~tattGufeF Uarsn nI9t RapefeaD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-10
Spe2iaI=aOtilen.
Nie0erOriifen0e 9raufbeIteu.

gsrbonuussIeipen, gerit opftbeit uub G~ouietett, iOs
pie bic 2eipeu bes Nerpenipftems anD Der Saruorsans
Sie4eu bas GebtrH in IitIeipenideIt uno pluriodsa
bdmfs eiuen BEN &~Sobninu uabe perUanDten Grab uoR
Riebergei6la9enbeit. Der ii@erite aSe9 BEN boDur6 ers
seusten Eriibltnn gu perbonneu, tit Ger. oaB man jenes
%nnIebIbors Ge9enmitteI 9egeH lI~nre9slmdBisteit Der a5rs
perfuuttiouen uno 9esen &gibdnu. Soaetter'S MGs
aenbittcrS sebraudt. Cine Sug bes srOBen rssuItz
renpeu Stdrfuussmttte els b~eieitist i3Isuuis bic obsu
ansegeDensn 6rantbsiteu. ippte pieIe anoere, uub felt
ben euteu ptutb pieber Der. Der eiR 10 daratteriftii4e
geslsiter gutter e~sinnbbeit 1T. Gbeuio uerletbt as BEN
Orsanismus Frditi9tett, psIae bic ijaerite Sduspebr
segen aranfbeit uno bic bette tSorortis zines Ianeen x@
beus III. gejabrte unb GeOrs1Iide, iopis aud sraaFe
unO gsnslsnOs srtoussu nnlasIi@,u GrOt unS Iussu
pom ielnem @ebraHd. Is.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-10
S0rfeubertO DIT.

getrei6e siemIi6 aftiu, ie0o6 6ur6aus
nleoriger. Spiritns unoerGnoert; Yros
DiiiOnen fteIen i'm Breile.
Web1: Still, 4reile n~nperdnbert.
@ei5en: 9tohmaIS nieoriger i'm
gretie. Q8ir notiren $l.00l 6aer Ober
fiir DEN Wtonat, $l.044 Nlaie, $I.058
bis $1.059 Sunilieferung.
Gorn: 3iennli6 unperdnoert; I6loB:
As iiir baar llnb ben Wouat, 49, Wiais,
AIS Sunis, ass SulteHteTerung.
Qafer: a3ternlt6 aftiD, ieoo1 uieorts
ger; i6loB: .324 baar unD fir ben Utos
mat, 333 Wtailieferuatg.
8er1te: Still 3u 50 baar unb fir ben
Dfonat. 592 bis 60c Ntnilieferung.
SptritnS: Set gu SLOT Die Gals
lone.
MeBporf: $22.30 boor, 1925
fir ben Wonot, $22.574 Utaiz uuo $22.
925c yieferung.
OOID: 1923.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-10

nebcrfaDrcn. SanforO Green, ein
tit ben Stof Oarb5 mobLbefannter GieDs
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l1Dr auf ioredlide Art gu CODE. 0err
Wreelt, Der it1 nm Die an9egebene 3sit
nit elmer gaouug gte6 aut etnem 3uge
Der Gbtcago, Burlington unO Gutlrtp
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uebmen %fonnte, 10 itieg ct altf Den be-
treffeuoen Wdger, nm o%aiielbe auf3us
Ideuden, mG1te babel iebOU elIen TebIs
tritt ulb fiel inter Die Gdoer, Die ben
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idnitter. @reen mar felt meDreren Sub
ret elm geodteteS Dtitglieo Der StOd
Yar6S, 100 iein idrcfIi0eS Gnoe alge<
meiues SeOauern erregte.