davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

Sioux squaws are fat, short, stumpy
and ungraceful. Nothing amuses them
so much as a lady riding horseback in
civilized fashion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26
A DEMONSTRATIONS sorIos-So,,,.

A DMINIsTRAToR,s Not,se
N ishercby given that Letters Of Adrinislra.
tion on the estate Of FRANCIS CoUDRIRT. late
Of covingtou township, Clcarheld county, Pa.
deed, having been duly granted 10 tho under
signed, all persons indebted to said estate, win
please mske Immediate payment, and those hay-
ing claims or demands will prcscnt them properly
uuihentleaied for settlement without delay.
l.. N. COUDRlEr,
S. N. coUDRfET,
frcnohyillc, Pa, Sept. 70. '77.ct, Adm'rs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26
alsw Advertisements.

NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that an.
IN plieaiion has hecn made 70 the Coo,, \,
Common Pleas Of clcarfeli county for au ans,S
ment to the charter Of tho rresbyt ytcrIin csnyrs.
gaiion of CLARIFIED, authorizing Il to begs,
money, and that the same will bs heard Al M
next adjourned session Of said Court.
sept. 20 A.. WM. B.GLER. Tor Tru,te,s.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26
THE UNITED STATES SENA TE.

Tho Radical leaders arc becoming
alarmed over the prospect Of losing
this high body in tho near future
The Washington correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Press explains how
the Unitcd States Senate may be or
ganized ON Democratic basis, There
are Il good many Ifs" in tho calcula.
cWM~-rAsA~HAr<S4QsVe.~
pen5d Ifiair ir M --i'r 1crcat d tiio II Gtpuol.
cans in the organization of that body.
Indeed, tho probability is strong that
after the fourth of March next the
Senate will be Democratic. The Press
correspondent figures out the matter
in this wise The present Republican
majority in the Senate is only two,
and the division may be stated thus
Republicans .".r"",-.." .....".. .~.,."",...,. 3l
Democrats ",.,,..,.',~ w
lndependcnt.....,,
,l soaHs ,,,,',, ''''''' '''''''''
Loaving tbe division ot mower in tho
Sonata cntirolv TOO close to bo com.
Portable.
shorld tho Democr,ic claimant.
from Louisiana and South Carolina be
admitted and senator Morton,s illness
torn,iro,e fatally ,bo annointmcnt q,
n successor 10 tho lntter bv Gov vii
Hams would hovo tho ofr,et IN dedpc,
ono senator from ,ho Ronublieon sid,
ana 70 oda ono 10 ,ho Democrats IN,
,r;o,nar,,uot a yo,Ia ,hon stonath;r,v
aicht 10 tbir,v.oigbt II IA we'll known
tnat y senators Patterson Of soutb Car.
olino conovor Of glorida and snence,
Of Alabama ara not in a vorv hannv
frame of mind. owing to the action Of
.bo odr,;ristrotion in romovirg many
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

The Turk used to be the "sick man
of Europe, but some how or other the
fellow has been ressurrected and he
handles the swell man" Of Russia most
internal rough. Just how the thing
will end. no one can toll at this distance.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26
ClnssrEn or INCORPORATION.

fI--- . = = - go e
field eountY, al The next sassion, comtnebein,
September 9Th, 1871, for Chsrisr Of Iusoroor,a
tion for the curweusyis Library Association In
the borough Of curwens,ille
W. G. ARNOLD,
carrensyilie, Sept. 10, is7T.st AttGri5yt'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26


AN AWFUL DEcLINE.-lt is only two
weeks until the Ohio election, yet, not
n "bloody shirt" has been hirted dur
ing the canvas, nor has there been "a
rebel outrage" pcrpotrated in a single
Southern state since the campaign
opened, although every one of these
states is governed by the Confederate
Brigadiers." Reader mark the distinc-
tion. Not shirt or an outrage can be
brought into requisition. Why was it
not thus while the Radicals had full
control? Ask somo of them why.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

The narrow guagc railroad from
Emlenton 10 Clarion will be finished in
few weeks.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26
EO ROCLAM vi ALTON!
sHERiFF's 0rricE,
Clarified, Pa, Sent. 5. 1877,


Cleaffeld, Pa, Sept. 5, 1871. J
whereas, II has come to nv notice that fsh
dame have been erected, and set nets placed In
the west branch Of the susquehanna river and
Ciarheid creek. for the purpose Of catching fish,
contrary 70 an Act Of Assembly approved the 2i,h
day oi May, 1871, entitled "an Act for the pro-
lection Of salmon, black bass, and other fiod
fishes, dc," Notice is hereby given tha, the said
dams and nets are known to exist, and are
declared common nusanees, and owners or
managers Of the same are hereby required to dis.
mantle and remove the same 20 as 10 render them
10 longer capable Of taking or injurng the Gshes
otihe said ftrcams, Of whaiever kind, within ten
days from this date. ANDREW PENrZ, Jr..
Sheriff.
Disr. OFrIcE.
Cearhcld, Pa, Sept. 8, 1871.
BY the 2ith Section Of an Act Of Assembly.
entitled ''an Act to amend and consolidate the
several Acts relating to game and game fsh,"
approved the Let day Of May, 1873, no person is
permitted to catch Or kill, at any time, In any Of
the waters of State, save only with hook and
liuc Or scroll, any black bass, pike or picseral,
indor penalty Of twenty-five dollars for each
offence, and no person is permitted 20 eatca or
Kill IN any way, any Of the above named fsh
qeiween the Isl day Of March and tho let day Of
June, under the same penalty, one half Of which
goes to the infOrmcr. All good citizens kuosng
any Of the provisions Of the foregoing Acts Of
Assembly 10 be violated are hereby requested to
make information against the offender and have
them returned TO Court, and will see that they
are prosecuted according to law.
wM NJ. MCCULLOUGH,
Cleafeeld, Sept l2 isT7-4t Dist. Atty.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

EouIppEp,-An exchange says /;
"Passmore, tho Radical candidate for
Auditor General, is an Insurance Agent.
Now, if they'd only put up a lightning
rod man for Treasurer, IL would bcj just
the thing to bring both those birds
down at one shot in November, As
long as we've got to do 1t, 'twould be
pleasure in laying ont the candidates
ser.sH-.yp9r-~eI31d--
III INSURANCE. agent. But laen, II we
cannot reach the rod man, we will
make for the State Treasury Clerk,
who was seated among those clerks
who plundercd the taxpayers of the
State Of thousands of dollars, but never
knew anything about II. Now, il as
Clerk, he was 80 blind and verdant,
how would the case be improved by
clecting Hart Treasurer That is u
problem we should like to see figured
out by some honest Radical
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26
4 DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters of Ad.
mlnis'ratlon on the estate Of JOS. POsTLE
IHWAIT, late OF Brady township, Ciearacli Ca.
Penn'a, decd, having been duly granted 10
the undersigned, all persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate payment, and
those having claims or demands will present
them properly authenticated for settlement with.
out delay. GEORGE c. KIRK.
Luthersburg, Pa, Sept 10. 7T-6t. Adm'r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

Brady-Goors5 Kirk. l. schock, charll
schwem, } II Eiinger. q Hays.
Burnsdc-James Haley, John Weaver.
Chcst--Gilberi s Torer, Moses T-urstin.
Coyington-l. VI Coutrict, A V Mulson
Decaiur--A q Steiner, David IIughNs,
fcrguson--James Ferguson, D A Wise.
0irarl--0eorge W Steiner, Benjamin Jury.
0oshen--J y Graham, J X Gcddos.
Grahnm--J W Turner, A @ Lansberry.
Greenwooi--C G A Thorp, John A Rowlcs.
Gulieh--Jamcs Flynn, John S Mekiornsn
llus,on--Iere Sullivan. Sylvester Hunt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-09-26

The yellow fever is pretty bad on
the coast Of Florida, at Fcrnandina,
especially.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-30
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.

State v. Joseph Glynu. Verdict
guilty.
Whitman v. Tarbell. Assumpsit
for lot of lumber. G. B. Eddy for
Plf. Walker and Martin for Defend.
ant. Verdict for Plff. Damages,
$54s,12.
Porter V. Leisure ct al. False i'm
prisonment. N. Paul for Plff. Sea.
yer, Lamb and Tarbell tor Defendants.
The court directed verdict tor the
Defendants.
Delano v. Blanchard. Trover for
articles of household turnitute, &c.
S. E. Pingree and Wilson for PlA. !;
French aud Southga for Defendant.
Verdict for Plaintiff. Damages,
$196,5O.
Pollard v. Troy and Boston r. r.
Co. Case for breakage of stoves on
r. r. administer and Batcheldor
for Pitf. Eddy for Deft. Verdict
tor Defendant. Damages. $500.
Seaver Admr. v. Pratt. Embezzle-
ment. Seaver and Johnson for Plf. !;
Paul and French for Defendant. On
trial.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-30
E'OIslfres,

POultret.
AT the last Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev.
Mr.. Bartlett was appointed to supply
the pulpit at Pom!ret and East Barn
md-Wbich circuit has for the last
three years been vacant The Metho-
dist society at Pomfret had during
that time worshipped with the Con
gregationaIists in the Methodist
Chapel-a Congregational minister
supply ing the puIpit-and the Metho-
dlsts gave them not only the free use
of their house, but otherwise literally
aided them. On the arrival Of the
Rev. Mr. Bartlett it was thought by
all fair minded persons that the Con.
gregationalists would hereafter hold
their meetings alternately at their Cen
ter and at their Church at North
Pomtret as had formally been the
practice, thereby giving the Metho-
dists a chance to hold full meeting
every other Sunday. But the other
Church thinking doubtless that the
rule OF parties in power is by preci
dent 8 to 7, propose to try q little
"Bulldozing," aud will hereafter hold
opposition meetings at the Town Hall
opposite, much to the disgust oil out
siders who believe in fair play and
who think in the words of the Poet
that
Goods scales ofjusticc hang between
The deed unjust and the end anseen."
OUTSIDER.
Preaching is expected by the
Pastor, Rev. 4. Ii. Bartlett, at the
Methodist Church on Sunday next at
the usual hour of morning service.
--Rev. A. Hazen ended his labors
among the Congregalionalists here
last Sabbath.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-30
West Randolph.

The village has voted to raise
ten cents OIL a dollar Of the grand list
for village purposes, viz: Building
reservoirs, providing lock up.
The barn on the "Weston" lot
has been removed preparatory to lay
ing the foundation for the new Baptist
Church, which we understand is to be
commenced at once.
Rev. John Randall, Rector of St
Johns Church, preached his farewell
sermon last Sunday evening. He is
called to the Parish at Arlington.
A room is being prepared in the
corner of the new block, fronting Oh
h. r. ST., for Post Office. 1t will
be pleasant location, and as accessi
bic as could be desired.
There were three funerals in town
Sunday and two Monday last.
Prof. Magner, the "Prince" of
"Horse Trainers" was in town last
Saturday, and drew a very large
crowd. lils speaking was fine, his
exhibition of trained horses all that
could be desired. In the afternoon a
class OF some So was formed, and all
appear to be satisfied with their invest.
ment.
Mrs. Malloy is to give series OF
temperance lectures at the vestry of
the Christian Church, the first to be
given this (Friday) evening. She is
a popular speaker, and as the lectures
are free, she will probably draw well.
The new Block is progressing
rapidly.
Memorial day was appropriately
celebrated at the three villages in town,
The Band and &. A. Post, doing duty
at each place.
John Is. Perham, of Brookfeld,
recently caught an eagle in steel
trap, ana has secured him alive, and
unlnjured. lie is noble specimen,
measuring feet 2 inches from tip to
tip The bird is for sale.
The basement OF DR.. Stewards
new block took sudden start down
the bank last Saturday. The base
mept is two stories high in front, six
feet from it was bank wall thirteen
feet high. The filling behind the wall
was grayelly sand which crowded
the wall completely over, striking the
building with sufficient force to crowd
it OFT the three walls upon which it
rested, carrying it some six feet down
the bank, and so badly SCATTERING the
frame as TO require it to be taken
apart No one was injured.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-30
RATHER cool nights and mornings.

DR.. Chandler has moved to his
handsome new house OH High steet.
He has also rented for an office the
old DR.. McColom rooms in Phoenix
Block, lately occupied by j. X. P.
Chamberlin as 4 law Office.
we shall have a good crop of
lawyers here this years, unless the
bugs take EN-, as they do everything
else that tiourishes.
If you have any business at the
Probate Office, please request the
Register to have your notices publish
ed in the AGE.
The New Band went out in style
this "wednesday morning to take
part in tho ceremonies OF decorating
the caves of soldiers in Pomfret.
Call and see that harness. 1t is
for sale cheap.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-30
West Hartford.

West Hartford.
The weather has been somewhat
cooler duing the past week, with
plenty Of ram.
John II. Hazen is making extern
slve repairs on his house.
Some of our farmers have been
improving their lands by setting out
maple trees. A. Ii. Hazen has set out
twelve hundred and Austin Howard
one thousand.
"A young man at work for Cyrus
Hazen recently received severe injuries
by being thrown from a horse. He
was riding at considerable speed when
the horse suddenly stopped, throwing
its occupant over its head causing him
much pain
"A short skirmish occurred last
week between James Pitkin and Pet.
er Sherman, q Frenchman. After a
few Grounds" slim" had to surrender
Internationally.
"A farmer vas somewhat surprised
at seeing Bear enter his dooryard,
give waltz, climb tree aud descend
and depart without injury TO any one.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-30
Barnard.
BARNARD, W., May %, 1877.

BARNARD, W., May 20, 1877.
FRIEND Mac -
The commission, pursuant to an
order from the Judge, met here on
Wednesday last. After making an
examination OF the bridge and dam,
and examining witnesses, they made
their report to the Judge He order
ed that the bridge should be raised
two feet, and a wooden sluice, four
feet wide by two feet high, be run
across, fifteen inches below the curb
stones.
Now it seems that either the com
mission or the Judge are not very
good engineers for it will be impos-
sible to run the amount of more than
one Of the tributary brooks through
that sluice--and there are Gas 1t
will be on level with the top of the
lake. With Mr.. Saffords' arrange
ment OF his flume, he can draw three
times and one halt more water from
the lake, than can 60 through that
sluice. Another idea is that If that
wooden sluice gets to leaking, it will
wash and undermine and make it more
unsafe than ever. The sluice must be
dry seven eighths Of the time, and will
naturally decay and dry up and crack
SO as to let the water leak through.
l think that the commission ought
TO be awarded good leather medals,
bound with toOls.caps, and tied with a
tow string. Yours truly,
CITIZEN,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-30

>s"SShSSs
Rev. l.. II. Stoue delivered his
temperance lecture before Il small but
promising audience Sunday evening.
The lecture was highly spoken OF by
those who heard it.
--ltev. MIR. Chase is to deliver the
Decoration Day address here.
The Quechee Band played in the
streets Saturday evening. The boys
have made a very marked progress
during the past year.
This paper now stands at the
head Of the list Of local papers which
come to this Office, as to the number
of subscribers.
"A gentleman Of good standing in
the town tried the AGE for few
months recently. The other day we
asked him how lie liked it. He re-
piled that, Notwithstanding its politics,
he preferred it to any other he had
taken. He handed us the money to
pay his subscription for a year.
The frame of the new barn in
process of building upon the Whit
man place was raised on Friday of
last week. 1t is a large and commo-
dous building and will add materially
to the appearance of the place.
MIR. Buchanan is instiluting i'm
provements on his premises.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-30

Ludlow.
The Ludlow Gazette is no more.
and the Otter Creek Nescs, published
at Brandon, is to be furnished to the
subscribers of the Gazette.
The new Catholic Church is to
be dedicated to-day "wednesday by
Rt' Rev. Bishop de Goesbriand OF
Burlington. Services by Rev. Father
Wissel, a distinguished priest of the
Order OF Redemplionis,s.
John +. Spoford, of this place,
who mysteriously disappeared from
his residence, the 18th inst, was found
towards night of that day about a
mile from his residence sitting on a
wall, some distance from any dwell.
ing, in an insane state.
If the Tribune man would credit
his clipped locals they would read
better.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-30
OUR COMMERCIAL FIELD.

The report of the Secretary Of
State to Congress on the commercial
relations of the United States, which
has just appeared in print, and an alb
stract of which we published yester-
day, is full of significant facts for our
merchants and manufacturers. We
are looking to Europe and Asia, hut
our true field for commercial expan-
sion is on this continent. The aggro.
gate foreign commerce of the Ameri.
can countries south of us is $780,
600. 900 'year, of which we have
$l12,0OO,0O0, less than one todrlb,
while OF this Gully one third is carried
in American bottoms. The foreign
trade of the Argentine Republic is
$l06,oOO,O0O, of which we get
$4,000, 900; in the Central American
States we get $6,OO0,OOo out of $27,.
100000; in Chill SO 100000, out of
S72, 100000; in the United States Of
Columbia, $4,000, 900 out of ST.
100000; in Mexico, our nearest
neighbor, 100000 out of $780,
100000. The trade Of little Belgium
with the Argentine Republic is three
times as large as that Of the United
States, aud SPAN comes close to us in
the annual figures. In all these coun,
tries Great Britain and France lead
us, almost out of sight. Why Is
this? The people of these countries
want our products, and we want their.
They are comparatively our near
neighbors We buy hides from Bae-
nos Ayres, manufacture them into
leather, send the leather to Germany,
of which shoes are made for the
South American market. Why not
buy many more hides, make them in
to leather, and manufacture them into
shoes here for the South Americans
There are several reasons. One is
that our protective tariff was made to
keep up the cost of manufactures
here so that we cannot compete with
other countries. Another is that we
have not means of communication
with these countries or distributing
agencies In them. Our commerce
was crippled by the war, and since
the war, until very lately, we have not
been able to build ships so cheap as
our neighbors, while our citizens have
been prohibited from buying foreign
built vessels. The result has been
that Britain and France, under a wis
Ell commercial policy, have stepped In
and taken the commerce OF South
America from under our noses. This
is subject of special interest to Bos-
ton and New England. Our products
are wanted in all those South Ameri-
can States, and we ought to quadru
pie our trade with them in the next
three years. We need to improve
our diplomatic relations with these
near neighbors, to unite with them In
trade arrangements mutually profit
able, to show them our goods-in
short, to seek their trade as an ener-
getic, euterprising merchant knows
how to do with his customers. We |
cannot think of a better subject to
receive the attention of the Board of
Trade. There is the field to enlarge
our commemorative best field in the
world to-day. They want our pro-
ducts; we want theirs. How shall
we bring buyer and seller together for
their mutual proft!-Boston Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-30
Hartland 4 Corners

Rev. Elmer Hewitt has com
menced his labors with the Universe
list society at the -Four Corners. A
Sunday school is to be organized,
E. M. Goodwin as Superintendent,
and the prospect is that new lite will
be infused into the society by the la.
bOrs of the new minister.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-30
Reading.

Reading.
"A Reading correspondent says
During March and April of 1873, to
my knowledge, there was hen that
laid two eggs every other day, each
of ordinary SIZE" Reading has turn
ed out some wonderful things, we ad.
nit, but this rather staggers our ere.
dulity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-30
TROTTING STATIONS
The GreeQ Mountain Stud Farm

WEST RANDOLPH, VT.
midlothian MOnnrch-Fo aled APP
pril goth, lS64-Blood Bay-Sixteen hands
high Sired by Rysdvk's Hambletonian-Dam
by Roe's Abdallah chief Terms, $40 to i'm
sure.
Rand olph-Foaled 1S74-Bay, with star
Fifteen hsnds-Sired by Aberdeen, son of
Rysdyk's Hambletonian and Widow Machree
Dam, Fanny Slcight, by Hthan Allen, e.
by Harris Hambletonian-limited to II mares
Terms, $25 to insure.
Will make the season Of 1877 from May 18th
to Sept LIST at the farm of
w. ID. FOSTER, Woodstock, VI.
Don GiOvamni-Foalded lS70-Golden
Bay-l5 3.4 hands high-Sred by Hampton,
son Of Rysdyk's Humbletonian-Dam by Vol
unteer g. d., by old Abdallah. Terms, $50 to
insure.
Lockwood Fooled lS73-Blood Bay, blk
points-l5 10 hands high-Sirod by Aberdeen
Dam. Lady Lockwood (record 2,25) by Ne
ayes Cassius M. Clay, Jr. Terms, $50 to in
sure.
Will make the season of 1877 at the Gr.en
Mountain stud Farm West Randolph
VI.
Mares psstared and we'll cared for at 81, 90
per week, but all accidents at owners risk.
For circulars giving extended pedigrees, al
dress
MOULTON BROTRERS,
West Randolph, VI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-30

STATE OF VERMONT, At Probate
DISTRICT OF HARTFORD IS. Court held at
Woodstock within and for said District on
the twenty-eighth day of May, A. D., 1877.
Present, Hon. John Porter Judge.
An instrument purporting to be the last
will and Testament Of John Pinks, late of
Woodstock, in said District, deceased. is
presented to the Court here by John II.
Pinks, the Executor the rein named. for pro-
bate and it is ordered by said Court that
all persons concerned therein be notified to
appear before said Court, at the Probate Of
fec in Woodstock aforesaid, on the first
Wednesday O'ourth day. OF July next, and
contest the probate of said will, il they see
cause for which purpose it is further order
ed that certified copy OF the record of this
be published .hrec weeks successfully previ-
GUS to the time appointed for proving said
will, in the Spirit of the Age, a newspaper
printed at Woodstocx aforesaid.
A true record.
HENRY, s. DANA, Register
a true copy of record.
HENRY S. DANA, egister.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-30
TOWN HALL, WOODSTOCK.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
SATURDAY. EVeninu June 2nd. 1877.

The original and only
Will INSO Ms,
In conjunction with the great
WILKINSON COMBINATION,
Will appear as above in Mrs. Harriet Beech
or Stoves realistic picture of
Life in the South T,renty Years Ago,
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
Endorsed by the Clergy, tie Press and Chris
tian people CT all creeds
The great artist and peoples favorile
LILLE WILKINSON,
VIII appear in her original creation
TOP SI,
The wonderful child
PORTIA ALBEE, AS EVA.
o. Admission, 2j cts Children under 10
years, Is cts. All reserved Seats, IS cts.
1t is respectfully suggested that all secure
their seats in advance as the hall is sure to be
crowded. Reserved seats at Montague's
Bookstore. J V. FARRAR, Agt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-30

The coupons of the guaranteed
Bonds of the Woodstock Railroad
Company, due the 18th inst, will be
paid on and after that date at the
Woodstock National Bank, Wood
stock, Vermont, and at the National
Revere Bank, Boston, Mass
FRANCIS w. CLARKE, Treasurer.
Woodstock, VT. April IL, II.