davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02
NEWS BY lie telegraph.

NEW YORK PoLITICs-THE GREEEBACKERs
COMING INTO LINE 1.-THE HOWARD SUITS
WASHINGTON RACEs-D EsTRUcTIv
FIREs-DIsAsTERsA AT Seattle MURDER
Gus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES POWDER
MILLS EXPLoSIoN--LrGHTN -sToRSfIN
CANADA-EURoPEAN COTTON @CONsuMP-
TroN--THE TURCo-sERvIAN WAR-EF-
FECTs OF SUNDAYS FIGHT-sERyIAN
ARMY DEAfoRALIZED AND D1s1NTE-
GRATED-REvoLTI IN JAPAN-MANY OFF,
GALS KILLED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02

PosrAL.-Post-office at North Mayo, Hen
" county, Va, is discontinued-not need
ed: papers should now go to Penn,s Store
Patrick county, Va. At Churchville, Au-
gusta county, Va, Henry E. Rush is APP
pointed postmaster, uice Mrs. Mary Qulder,
rcSirnod ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02

/. NEW YORK, November Lection strong: sales of
$3.50 bales at 11a@lI 7-16c. Et9nr dull: Wheat
four Sor White western. Corn opencafIrn closed quiet,
with scarcely much strength; 56a@G09c for un-
graded wester. mixed; 59e for yellow southern her
Rio quiet and firm; 61s@1 &c, gold for cargoes
I6laa2Okc., gold, for job lots Sugar quiet and
r yfS or sta a1d rd' @ fSr
Moiasses qsiet and unchanged. Rice steady; Resin
at ssH@s9c. Pork lirin; new mess, ST: Lard
firm: prime steam. So. Whiskey heavy and
lower ut SI.13.; closins-sellcrsr Sll22. Freights
quiet. .,,r,,,npr
BALTIMORE, November l.-ElDur quiet, steady,
and unchanged Whcat-Primc grades steady and
rn low and m@ aa a r sood to
prime, 81 .2s@$l.3S; amber. 81 0@$ AZ white
Southern corn aa steady and dn firm
southern prime, 3Sc. Rye dull and steady ut 65@l
f9c Provisions dull and heavy. Mess pork, 81 so.
s@s e acar t ssn5 FD ss
fined, ll8M11kc. Coffee firm and unchanged.
Whisky dull at 81 IA. Sugar easier but not quota
bly, Iower-11Y@11sc.
. - LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE Noyegeer 1-E!Su flour. firm; extra tp
S1I5@sl.1S; Amber, s1.2o9Sl.25; white, $l.20
6Sl.2s. Corn steady white, 47e.;: mixed, 45c.
Spiet and steady PORK scarce and wanted. Iulk
meats scarce and firm shoulders nominal clear rib
sidcs SIZE clear sides, S2c Bacon quiet; Shoulders
71l lie: clear rib-sides &C.: clear sides 9ac Sii.
car-cllred hams quiet but firm at l6c. Lard qiheI
and steady; fierce, 11Gl1lSc.; key, 1lEc. Whskey
in fair demand at $l.lO. -... ..r.,.. :
CINCINNATI. ....l....
C1NcINNATI, November 1.-Flour quiet and
steady Wheat III fair demand and higher; ret,
81 I5@$l.2s. Corn higher at 4s@49c. Oats dull ut
3Om37c. Rye, quiet aud steady at 6Sc.- t5arley
dull and nominal. Pork steady and In f:ltr delnand
1T 5000. Lard scarce and firm; steam ss; oGg
Shoulders, 6aic.; clear rib-sldes, 7IGSc.; clear
sides SkRS3;c.-all loose. Bacon 1irmcr; shoulders
7is67Sc: clear rib-sides. S4GS'Sc. clear slties Va
GS1c. Wbiskey unsettled at 81 .06@s1.07. r
II, ST. LOUIS. v s-.5.s,i ...ssIl
ST: LOUIS, November Flour depressed; prices
ali about 25c OF; superfnc fall, S375gS4; extra
fill. S4.256S4.50. Wheat, duh; No. 2 red ran
sI,2l4: MOB red fail, SLIP: Corn dull no;
mixed 4eAc. Oats inactive. Rye quies out Steady.
Barley dull and dropping. Whiskcy dull at S1.uo.
Provisions unchanged! 49,, :.
/ BkLTIMoRE LIvE-sTo CK MARKET. ~..''.
| BALTIMORE, November 1.-The cattle has beer
more active and ;tfrmer during the past week ant
prices are shade higher; very best 4Sa nTs
quality, 4@44c.; medium or good fair quality, S3sn
33Ic: ordinary thin steers, eSen- and COWS, 24G
&C.: most sales, 3h6D44cs; receipts, 4,a49 head
sales 1924 head. Hogs have been fairly active ans
prices &c. lower: range, @faie.; receipts, 4,SS
head Sheep IhaYe been dull and heavy, an
prices arc &c. lower; range 4g 4c,; receipts .O3
| head. ,.,t,,.,.+, taritf h....i.,,at.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02

SUICIDE FROM MENTAL DEPREssI0N.-Au-
qusta, Ca, October 31.-John A. Lee, Il
native OF Indianapolis, but for many years
a resident Of Augusta, committed suicide at
the Central Hotel this morning by shooting
himself in the head. Mental depression was
tie rallSc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02
ALPHA.

CARDINAL ANToSELL.I REPORTED DYING
London, November IA Reuter- telegram
from Rome says Cardinal Antonelli is Sc
riously i'll. Members OF the diplomatic
corps went yesterday to the Vatican to in
quire about his condition.
A Rome special to the Daily Ne,cs says
Cardinal Antonelli is dying. The Pope last
Sunday ordered consultation OF physi-
clans, who declared the Cardinals case as
hopeless. His relatives were summoned to
his bedside. but found him unconscious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02

MOODY AND SANKEY'S MEETINGs.-C hica-
90, October 31.-Conversions in large num-
beers are resulting from the Moody and San
KEY meetings here. OF one hundred people
ut one inquiry meeting every one protested
change OF heart. Not less than three hun
dred such cases have occurred since Sum-
day. In to-day'S noon prayer-mceting re-
quests for prayer were presented from nearly
every part OF the Englisli-speaking world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02

REV. DR.. observation-disclosures yesterday
stated that the illness of DR.. Blackwell bad
assumed a very dangerous character. We
are glad to announce that we have reliable
information that he is better, and hopes TO De
at Confercncs.-Lynchturg Ne71s, lst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02

FLOOD IN INDIANA.-LouiSUilie, Novem-
Der 1.-The town Of Orleans, Orange county,
md. was flooded by an extraordinary ram.
The water rose as high as window-tops., Inc
damage done is probably 100000 worth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE
e. RICHMOND, November 1, 1876

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE
3. RIcuNoND, November l, 1876.
..-...- .. OFFERINGS. ',@.a.
WHEAT White. 2l4; bushels. Red, 3,2G2
CogS.-Vhite, 500 bus!tyEs. Tello,o. 100 BUSH
els 81.
OATS.-110 bushels. i, .E...
NEsL.-1 Ia bushels.
SALE2 -.
WurAT.-IThite,5 Sc bushels very good ut 81 40
sc b,ssbcs mt S1.35: 8 bushels ut S1.20: 400
bushesat s1.32-total, 495 bushels; Rel, 62 bushels
at sIe5; 254 bushels at SLAP; 70 bushels ut
81 80 "a bushels at 90c.: 224 bushels ut Sl.35
ass bushels prime at 81 .45 GIG bushels very good
ut 81 10; 29G bushels good on private terms; So
bushels mt S1.l0: ia bushels at 1888; 900
bushels ut $3.50: 1862 bushels ut S1.20: "A BUSH
els at 81 .25: 1872 bushels at Sl.32-total, 2:s62
bushels ..-. -, =,
CoRN-JVhite, 636 bushels geod at soc. go bush
els common at 4hc.: 70 bushels ut 4Sc.-total, 7GS
bushels. Iello,o, 100 bushels very good AT soc.
OATs.466 bushels very good winter at 3Sc.: Cd
bushels very good spring ut 40o-oal, $50 bushels.
-.5-. RE-EXHIBITED.
CoEN-lVhite,494 bushels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02
Hy Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRH- November 1.-Gold opened, at 1O9S.
Gold, 1903. ENchange-Long, 4S2E; shors 4S4E.
States dull but strong. Governments duh.
Eoening.-lI0,cy, 5@6. Sterling quiet fud I'M,
changed. Goi arlner nj ITO. Governments dull
but strong. States dIret and steady.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. Noes,inber 1.-Virgna 6's hrfcr-
rcd. 7: consois 6S4: second series. 80. Nortsnfar-
DINA 6's, old, 10; new, g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02
APPLES.

: u .tEa1ailsta ltHAPPAES. 5&E9t it8.iE r.
LRESH ARRIVAL THIS MORNING
Il of SPLENDID WESTERN APPLES IN prime
order, aud good for cooking or eating s%i $50
Also one lot CT IRON, for preserving, to be found
at my Office, No. l915 Basin Bank.
{ oc3o 4 }r tll,4 Z W. +sUBfIR,pT n
APPLES! HAY ..5sii 1s5s e:
/ tl0s s348 barrels NEW YORK APPLES, ~
Z ts,Ygs 90 bales NEW YORK .fIAM, ss.gtf1
daily expected per schooner Ida y: iuson,
no i-2t;p corner Sixth and Ciay streets "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02
.gNaURANGE. CaHP 2 8
n N. WALKER III co, INl
slys sURANCE AGENTas IeI4 M Am kTaHnE

~ SUFANIE AkIENTBt HIVIE MAlMt&TH&NP&i
RICHsfoSDy " A. representing the AZ Z,
b NORTH BtIgISH ND lAtEsRC tNTILE IN
safsn s,6sl 9paen ana
INSIRaN CO COMPANY, nc Ctneta;
st ghe sTS gSss Sss,y ,sf IN
Of HsB Eiax--a Satsseyer &S0G, y 90. ~ q !.
ssY ATIsANf1G INSUHANsGEssG Mr.AN ys.pl
Bress y
ftyn5N :g lYex az 90. sst a IA.
;slrn4fTS Ta n
seortslngath II
BOO l4sssR aSAiskhsS eprsp
:a,s az sna e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02
/. ~ F--i - =
A EEgOLTSUPPRESSED.

LONDON, November IA telegram has
be.u received .at the Japanese ! EN- assy
stating that serious disturbances have oc-
cured The .Kumailnotts shisjo reYolted
on1the night iof October 23d, killing many
officials. They were soon subdued. The.
Imperial troops also fought -and oyercan,e:
the Okitsouke Shisiokus Bear Kakosia.
Hundreds surrended The Yalnagertsie
Silisiokus rose and escaped Orders were
issued for their arrest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02


8 The MASON 4 HA1dLIH ORG Ans aase boz
assigned THE gIHsF aAsx by the JUDGES ii Tnn
They may now be bougbt vr1y low
FOE CASH or ON EASY; TEDNs-yiz I: M fiies usty.s
ment OF one tenth OF ne catalogue nice sass,. sd
one tenth every three months uatii ten payments
are made. 8 IS .ss - s. ~
j For instance: TO purchase an organ worth $780,
you pay s15 cash, and $16 every three months tut
ten payments are made. Thus csssstnS anoaEan
By the payment OF ss per month which y only sAs
rent Of plano. 81 Il III
b Large reductions for casii. ky
So T. ID. WALFORD&CARLTe NMcCARTHT,;
Agents Mason q Hnnaiin Organ Conpxnss tf
no lin 914 Mzin street, Richmond, Va
SUPERB PIANOS. dPll56V
Tie subscribers are constantly receiving ynppfIe3
OF 5PIANO-FORTES from those popular mnke11,s
Messrs bloomfield Il Otis, and evidence OF their
superiority the Brooklyn fN.Y.) Earle says..
!. The Music Committee Of the Beard OF Education,
Brooklyn, together with the local committees afte
THOROUGHLY TESTING iALLg THEHPRINC1-
PAL instruments manufacturer, have purchased I
Bloomfield Otis's GEL EBR ATEDpATENT
BLEP1ANOS f0ruse Of the public tchoofs1 49,
These beautiful Instruments are sold ~ excee3rf
ingly moderate price, BY i. -,
&C IA s,sf booksellers and stationerS.; 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

"a CHEAT MaHII S1h1'kI iY1P11EfFt Y i :.
.AMsTERpAx, November 1.-The greet
maritime canal, connecting this city win I'll
the German Ocean, was opened to-daylWltn
imposing ceremonies, at which the King
members Of the Cabinet, and foreign repre-
,sentatfYes were present, IA grand banquet.
tilluminations, and fireworks are progress,
ing tonight. The, canal is one hundred ana
sixty miles long. l. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02

rsr,Ior1s. November l.-Four depressed; prices
oil abomt CSC. or supertine fall, S375@S4; extra
Fall. 81. 25 @s4.50. Wheat dub; No, red fall,
SILK: MOB red fail, 81. IL: Corn dull NO; z
mixed 4eIc, Oats inactive. Rye quiet but steady
Farley dull and dropping. Whiskey duh ut Sl.OS.
II.oris on, I'm nhanuni. wv L. --.-. - -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-02
BY Telegraph.

CoHN.-Whhe,4 94 bushels.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-23

1t is true that after the elections
Secretary Bristow prosecuted these
frauds, but the fact is evident that be.
fore the elections the Administration
suppressed even the investigation.
The honor of the Government was
degraded to win the elections of a
party, and the revenues of the peo-
pie were allowed to be plundered to
swell the rev enues of State Commit
tees. We learn with grief and shame
that in the opinion of the Administra-
ton it is more important to carry an
election than to punish crime. Is this
the spirit in which the Presidents ia
NOUS order, Let no guilty man es-
cape is to be Interpreted? 1t would
rather seem to be, "Let all guilty men
escape till after the election" Then,
after millions OF dollars have been tax
en-, after States have been won by de-
ceit, after Senators have been elected
who would have been defeated had
the people known the truth, then PM
ish the criminals whom it was neces-
sary to protect before. : IN. Y. Her.
aid.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-23
HartlaMd.

Hartland.
About fifty, FIVE couples attended
the grange ball at the -Four Corners,
last week Monday night, and all pro-
nounce it the best ball of the season.
Music, Hawkins band.
Some musicians from Woodstock
visited Hartland one night last week,
expecting to play for a dance at the
Central House, but there being no
hearers they were obliged to adjourn.
But it was all owing to mistake,
oliver Brothers, who were in
jured by being elected from the fac
tory at North Hartland, has sued Nor
ris, laying the damages at $4,000.
All Of Morris property is under at
tachment.
"A new clothing store was opened
Monday, at Hartland village. Will
bur Sturtevant of the firm of b. F.
Labaree e. Co., has the charge.
Last Friday twenty-five teams,
in a string, passed the village loaded
with wood,--being 35 cords. The
transfers all took dinner at the Cen
trail House, and all had a nice time.
&C. L. Colburn, of Hartland, is
agent for P. o. Vickery's Fireside
Visitor, one of the best family papers
in the United States. A paper Of the
size of the Ledger with no continued
stories. A premium to each subserib-
err; choice in two beautiful chromos
13xl5 inches, entitled "First Lessons
in Love and Faith, "Hope aud Char
ity." Price 81 year. Neither of
these chromos can be bought at The
art stores for the price Of both paper
and chrome.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-23


Six inches OF snow fell Monday
night. Sleighing excellent. Weather
beautiful. Thermometer above zero.
Don G. Pollard, Esq, has our
thanks for the large list of subscribers
he has sent in the past week. Others
can do the same with a very little
trouble, if they only will.
Geo. Tat, a well known Wood
stock printer is in town. He is in the
employ of large publishing house in
Boston. We were sorry to learn of
the death of his wife as announced ia
another column.
The Beecher scandal is upon us
again in all It's old horror. If the
whole affair could be sent to sea with
a dynamite clock in the midst Of it,
Thomassens existence would not have
been wholly unfruitful of good.
Perhaps there is nolhing that
will make a man turn round quicker,
and feel madden, than to have a snow
ball from the hand of school urchin,
hit him just north of where phrenolo
gists locate the bump of combatillve
ness.
We have sent bills to many per-
sons who are owing us for this paper,
and we would like to have them re-
spond before long. 1t costs money
to rdn a newspaper, and # any don't
take our word for it, let 'em try it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-23
PrOctOrsville.

PrOctOrsVille.
Our town Grand Juror was of
the opinion on Wednesday of last
week, that some person or persons
were furnishing the boys here with
"stagger JUICE" there being several
youngsters at the Base Ball dance the
previous evening who apparently had
bricks in their hats. Accordingly
during the day "wednesday he issued
warrants for their appearance before
him, at Chapman's office, where two
plead guilty and were fined, agreeable
to law and one of them told him that
be 60. his rum of Andrew j. Butler.
Eleven offences were proved against
him. He was fined $40 and costs
on each, amounting to $1l0, and costs
$l4.24, making $l24.24, which he
said he couldn't. pay, and was on
Thursday conveyed to the boarding
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-23
Chester.

Chester.
Dix statement that lone widow
nearly caused a fire in Chester, is far
frem the truth. Somebody in her en-
ploy was the one. Mr.. Dix truth is
ofltimes putting on her Sandal Shoon"
whilst fiction was gone seven leagues.
Gum Pro Quo.
"A Sunday school exhibition will
take place at the Universalist church,
on Friday evening, February Goth.
The exercises will consist of readings,
Rotations, dialogues, tableaux, etc.
The funds received will be used in
purchasing books for the library of the
Sunday school Of the church Adj
mission Is cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-23

Eugene, son of John f Bailey,
Esq, Superintendent Of the States
Prison, had his head badly bruised by
the snow crust while sliding last week.
WIN II II Perkins is down sick
with bad cold and threatened with q
Rheumatic fever. Hope DR. Morse
will be able to break it up.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-23

Windsor.
Last Sunday the "Old South
Church had no services. The Rev r
Il Searle, being absent attending the
Advisory Council at Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, N Y.
Last Saturday the little son OF
Mr. George Cressey, was somewhat
bruised and had one tooth knocked
out while sliding Down bill near the
stone grlst mill. Sorry for the nice
bright little fellow.
Your correspondent neglected to
notice last week, through an over
sight, the Grand Ball at C o Dur
KEGS hall, Ascutney House, on Tues
day evening, the 22d, in honor of
Washingtons birthday. We presume
all the guests that were present had q
goOu tllae, as usual.
DR. i l. Morse residence and of.
fee are now in the south part of Mrs
j w Hubbard's house, one door north
of the "Windsor House."
The Journal is now printed by
steam power. The engine was man
ufactured by the Haskins Steam En-
CINE, Co., Filchburg, Mass, and set
up by VIM G Johnson.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-23
HAVE YOU A DOLLAR?
For ON Il DOL L. a IL
We will send, Postage paid.
THE WEEKLY WORLD
ONE EEA H.
d y r. Y r. A IL :.

I. 1t contains ALL THE NEWS of the past
seven days, collected by the agents and cor
respondents of the New York Daily World,
and in fulness, accuracy and enterprise in this
respect Is unequalled.
Its AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
contains the latest news of farm experiments
at home and abroad, contributions by home
and foreign writer's, full reports of the Farm
aers Club of the American institute. and quo
tations of valuable and interesting articles ap-
pearing in The agricultural weeklies and
magazines.
8. Its GRANGE NEWS, to which attention
is specially called, is feature which can be
found in no other paper. All the resources at
the command of great metropolitan daily
newspaper are employed in its collection, and
the result is page each week where the men,
bers may find complete record of the work
Of the order in every state in the Union for
the past seven days. In addition to this week.
~ record, The Would gives the cream of all
the local grange papers in every State. This
department is and will continue to be under
the chargeof one of the active members of tho
order.
4. For the FlRESIDE DEPARTMENT.. in
addition TO its other attractions, ouch as
poetry miscellany humorous extracts etc.
during the coming year, there will be not less
than one hundred short tales by the best
writer's of fiction in England and America.
The MARKET REPORTS, brought
down to the hour of publication, are the best
that can be made. Each market is reported
by one whose special knowledge and training
make him the best authority upon that tubjecl
in the United States For accuracy and com
pleteness the market reports of The World
are unrivalled.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-23
West Randolph.

"csI HSHHUO1pH'
The West Randolph Lecture
Committee, of which S. +. Stores is
Secretary, hired Rev. Henry Morgan
to give five lectures-at Woodstock,
Mortified, Burlington, St. Adams
and West Randolph His last lee
ture will be at West Randolph, Fri
day evening, 25th. The lecture COM
mittee could not get him for one, 50
they hired him for five.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-23
(luecIlee.

Quechee.
-Alonzo Tracy badly jammed one
of his hands while coasting last week.
Winter term of school will close
Friday, present week, with an exami-
nation. Let our citizens attend and
determine whether their children have
spent the term profitably.
Some half score of our young
damsels took their "swcethearts' out
to SO. Woodstock to the Ball on
Wednesday evening, paying all the
expenses and driving the team.
Some tramps entered the house OF
Horace Badger last week and called
for some cider. Mr.. B. gave them
several glasses full and they then de-
parted. They next called at Mr..
Brockways, and proceeded in very
overbearing and authoritative manner
TO compel Mr.. b to get them
some cider. Their order was some
what cooled and their thirst for cider
great, slaked when Mr.. B. III
formed them very coolly that he had
some cider, but not for them, and
that unless they "made tracks he
would give them something more eff
fectual than cider.
.-Wm. S. Dewey, for number OF
years member of the firm of Parker IL
Co., has sold out his interest, and
will, we understand, 90 into business
at the lower mill.
-IIinker Folbrook celebrated the
l01 anniversary of his birth last week,
The venerable gentleman, has, we
understand, been in the habit Of cele-
brating the momentous event several
times each year. We hope he may
may be spared to celebrate it for many
years to come.
Our farmers are taking advantage
OF the first favorable Shedding to take
their logs to mill, and the avenue by
the saw mill is completely blocked
with teams at about every hour in the
day.
Quite number of our sold
bach's" took their tavoritc 'spinsters
out to Morgan's lecture, at Woodstock
Monday evening.
Our friend who is in the habit OF
taking "hls own papers," will doubt
less do we'll to take our advice and
Try the AGE while. "Not You
tlnks o dat, John, hey ? Can't you
get some halls dollars vots putty bads,
ter get some glasses ter reads wit,
hey 2
The Concert ard Masquerade
Ball, which are to come off on the
evening of March 1st, promise to be
fiue affairs. Many of the costumes
will be tasteful and elegant, while
both the music and supper will be Of
The first order. We have not heard
from all the celebrities yet, but have
received intimations of the expected
arrivals of Gen. Washington AID lady,
Powhattan, Pochahontas, John Smith,
All. Sin; Beautiful Snow, the Ice
Witch, Topsey, Autumn, Ruth and
Phineas, Neither Hubbard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Thumb, The FIower-Q Queen,
Little Red Riding Hood, Popcorn
Girl, Spanish Gipsey, and many 9th
ers. Under the tutelege of their ex-
cellent teacher, Mr.. c. M. Cobb, the
band has made very marked improve
ment, and their concert will be worthy
of patronage and will be largely at
tended, we have no doubt. Arrange
ments have been made for care of
teams. Concert will commence at s
O'Clock. Tickets, Is cents: Dancing
tickets, 81 90. Supper will be fur
nisked for those who may Cesire it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-23

Henry Cheney, conductor on the
night express train between St. Al
bans and White River Junction, is
lying dangerously i'll at his nome in
this place, from the effects of the in
juries received at the railroad accident
at Middlesex.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-02-23
Errors of Youth.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,
and all the effects Of youthful indiscretion
will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send
free TO all who need it, the recipe and direc-
ton for making the simple remedy by which
he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertisers experience can do SO by ad-
dressing in perfect confidence. (l74lm6l
JOHN u. OGDEN. AZ Cedar St., New York.