Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-14
TIE Farmer Of NORTH Bend--some gen.

lail in han,i thrashing out wheat ia his barn
This is the man whom Office holders and de-
structivrs affect to despse.--He is the peo-
pies man, ioi he is one Of them. He will
thresh the little magician out Of his magic,
next November-L Louisville Gazette.
There's arisioeracy for you--just such as
plain, republican people like. Contrast j,
with the democracy Of Mr.. Van Buren,, rol.
ling through Pennsylvania Avenue in his En-
gish coach, drawn by full blooded horses,
and attended by servants in livery. The one
earning the honest bread that sustains the
hale old friend Of The people and bis country
by the sweat OF his brow--ihe other rioting
on the peoples money--apeng foreign affe-
ninacy and extrava gance- his sons
abroad TO learn courtIy customs--and despat.
ching messengers 10 Europe TO study the
World, for The purpose Of ENGRAVING their
siarish features into the glorious Republican
Government established by the sagcs and
patriots of rs, among whom ranked high the
ialher OF the venerable thresher OF North
Bend
What farmer-w free laborer can hest
tate in his choice2 Who does not prefer the
humble lhresher honest, faithful and capable
as he has proved himself 10 be. by serving
his country some thirty years in the field Of
peril and in the most responsible civil sta
lions. wi,houta blot or tarnish on his fair
fame The rich Office holders may sueer al
the log cabin and qhreshing' candidate as
they please; the people will take care OF their
friend and fellow laborer
Clereiaad Herald
The Effects of Tory Slander.-The Ohio
Freeman, hitherto strong loco foco paper,
thus Indignantly rebukes the calumny with
which The Van Buren, party are pursuing
General Harrison:
20, it is cruel too cruel, and too unjust for
the patience OF generous people TO hear one
of the irues, and bravest. and most worthy
of their counirymeri, ,raduced in character
his services deiamed-and all the proud
and noble darings Of his youth and prime
OF life. set at naught by the foul tongue Of
/. political SANDER am no parlizan--
there are many others, who, like myself,
have become politically hearlsck But
zoe can stand another campaign, and ace io,ii
stand another campaign, lift must needs be,
in defence of the honest soldier who stood
: by US and our country, before many of those
9 {, t;aduaers were born, or found peaceful
u asylum on her shoresr
y "ploughing with the heifer,h has not vel
:. been fairly tried among us. 1t is believed
that team Of Cows properly managed will
do all the ordinary work OF a small farm
and furnish as much milk as il the animals
: were not worked The Maine Farmer
; publishes the result OF an experiment ia
: working cows, made by Mr. Hoyt OF Ames
;, bury. Mass, many years ago. He was d
small farmer, cultivating only twenty 1--we
acres, from which he derived support fol
= himsefand family. For breaking up and
: his other heavy operations, he usually OBJ
. tanned stronger team, but performed the
= ordinary work on the farm with his two
cows. He worked them three hours early
!. in the morning and three more late in the af
= iernoon. permitting them TO rest during the
} interval feeding them generously all the
: while. and milking them three times day
: II was common remark that they furnished
. more butter and cheese than any other two
{ cows in town. The experiment deserves 9
: careful trial. Wor. ASgis
}. 1t is stated that t,oenty four manufactur
,fl ing establishments al Paterson have entirely
n suspended their operations. and that the men
e women and children who were lately EN-
d ployed in them, are entirely idle, and very
=, many of them literally dependent upon char
ity, for their scanty allowance of daily
=. food. Truly does the New York Time.
b remark that New Jersey is doomed TO groar
\ beneath the blasting effects of federal misrul,
i without being permitted 10 have fair hear
/. ing upon the floor OF Congress. And wha
, is said of Paterson is also true Of every otbe
/ manufacturing district in the country lti
l. no marvel, therefore that The Farmers d.
0 not find market for their produce-N Y
!. Wig.
T. John Neal, in a racy article written fol
y the New York Iaitler-to which he is here
n after 10 be constant contrbutor-says -.
Of Build boat tomorrow, OF Lucifer mate h
: es and brown paper; hang out a sign forty
d feet long; fee the newspapers well warran
& her TO make the quickest passage erer knon,
b like that OF the Lexingion--H matters liz
J. he wherc--and you will see her crowded
G and crammed, fore and aft, with the wealth.
IL est merchants. the most active and stirling
1t politicians. and the most prudent men 0
e business 10 be found in our whole communi
n Iiy-as fa siagle half hour were Il matter
4 Of life and death, to men who waste doubl,