davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
Tax on Newspapers,

In the year l7l2 stamp-ta was frs
levied upon newspapers and duty upol
advertisements in England. 1t was TIN
time of high political excitement in th
reign OF Queen Anne, and her Ministry
taxed newspapers, even then beginning
to be felt as Il power in the land, in orde
to crush them. The first duty was II cen
upon every newspaper sheet. but it was
gradually raised to eight cents upon every
newspaper sheet, large or small. The de
sign was to gag the press, and though it
was not effected, it limited the number of
newspapers by rendering it impossible for
any but a capitalist to establish Jour
nal. In 1889, after a tremendous strug-
gle, the newspaper tax was reduced from
fourteen to two cents, and in 1855 it was
wholly abolished.
Coincident with the establishment of
tax on newspapers was q duty on adver-
tisements. 1t commenced, like the other,
at small rate. but gradually advanced.
In 1886, and for many years before, each
advertisement in British newspaper,
without reference to its being long or short
paid n duty to the Government or eighty.
four cents. ono may imagine the expense
Of Advertising in England at that time
When the newspaper stamp act was cut
down from fourteen to two cents on each
paper, the advertisement duty was reduced
from eighty -four to thirly-six cents and
was finally abolished in 1858. Another
effort was made by those who wished to
strike OF the lettcrs off tho press, and in
1899 tho two'ccnt stamp on newspapers
was abolished. Still there remained one
totter rmorG--a tax Of three cents per pound
on paper. This was removed last year,
and for tho first time daring one hundred
and fifty years, the Engiisi, people had q
free press. The result was at once the
establishment of newspapers all over the
United kngdom--ol newspapers at once
cheap and good. Twenty five years ago
every London paper cost fourteen cents
at least (stamp duty included, and some
sold at more; but now there are numerous
good journals in London and other places
at two cents.
Are veto begin where the English have
left off? Are we to adopt what their Bit
ter experience felt and abolished as nu.
isance? Are we to ietter journalism by
taxation? What would be the inevitable
consequence? An advance all over the
country in the cost Of newspapers to the
public. and consequent decline in their
sale. Taxes upon newspapers and upon
paper arc tho very taxes upon knowledge
which England has at last shaken If for.
ever. Yet what England rcpudiates, after
trial, as unjust aud oppressive, the Uni
ted States are RECOMMENDED to adopt and
hug TO their bosom .-- PhRddeiphia Press
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
"AiI Right"

A Correspondent OF tho Cincinnati
Commercial tells the following good
'un" on Col McCook's "bully dNtch.
men," 1t was just after the Somerset
fight:
Being among the first who entered the
rebel foltiIications, | discovered n barrel
which proved to contain apple brandy,
Pulling out the corR-cob from the bung
hole, | turned it up and filled a contccn.
While doing this one Of Bob McCook' 5
skrmishers came in and says. "vat yon
gets there" replied that it appeared
to bo pretty fair apple brandy; upon
which the Duichman ran to the door,
calling out fuiiously. "llans ! lIcnrick
schnaps ! See. come rous !" Upon
which a dozen Dntchmen came in, and
the brandy, which was not split upon tho
ground, was soon transferred to their
canteens. said, "boys. you had better
look out--this is a Doctors shop. and
there may be strychnine in that brandy"
They paused moment to look at each
other. when one Of them exclaimed;
"Py Got, Hans, tell you vat do
drinks some, and it don't kill me, den
you trinks"-upon which lac took a long
and hearty pull at his canteen, and
smacking his lips a moment, said, "Al
right, Hans, go ahead"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
What has been done for the
Negro!

"What right have the Free States tc
call on the negro for hclf in this contest
or any others? What have they done
for the ncgro"'-LouispWe { Ky.) Dem
Ocrdt.
What have we done for the negro?--
What imperticnce Better ask what
we hnvo not dono for him? Why, we
have divided the churches and almost
forsalen the gospel for him.
We have written books and maintain
ed anti-slavcry and colonization societies
devoted to tho "amelioration
of his condition"
We have stoutly maintained tho right
of petition in his behalf in Congress.
Wo have roirainod from annexing Gu
ba and Mexico on his account.
We established the Missouri compro-
mise line and then uncstablished it, for
his benefit.
We established underground railroads,
over which he can ride without "pass,
and without having his baggage "sear-
chcd." white men can't.)
We support Supreme Judges who
write volumiuous opinions dissenting
from the decisions of the Court-sup-
posed to be obiter diciaDa--in his behalf.
We have established "emigrant aid
societios" for his benefit.
We got up three years war in Kan
sas exclusively for his benefit.
We have passed personal liberty
bills" and attempted to nullify the q on,
atitution, for his benefit.
We have destroyed printing presses
and mobbed public speakers on his ac'
count.
We have incilod riots and broker
lails in his behalf,
! We have humblcd and humiliatcd our
selves in tho dust at the feet Of other ma
tions on his account.
We have maintained fleet for man,
years to prevent his migration to on
country for his benefit.
We have for years devoted about tw,
thirds Of tho time OF regular sessions O
Congress to the discussion of his interest
We havo discountenanccd the com
sumption of tobacco, rice and sugar io
his benefit
We cultivate "Sorghum," and "ha'
cotton" and write silly articles "on tn,
culture of cotton" in Northern States,
with Wow to advance civilization
and "amclorate his condition"
We have also instructed our Govern
mcnt agent in Egypt to unite with Brit
lSh agents in efforts to ascertain il the pro
dnction of Egyptian cotton can not be
made toriyal that produced in the South
crn States, for his benefit.
We elected Abraham Lincoln, ESD, tC
the Presidency, of the United States
solely for his benefit
We make and unmase Major. General
almost daily with Wow 20 his interests
We occasionally issue Proclamation.
concerning his welfare.
We allow our learned Secretary o
State to give him passports to visit TO,
eign countries, under protection of Gov
ernment, like "any other man."
All these things and many more, "toC
numerous to MENTION" we do gratis 70
Sambo.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
AFTER Tattoo

The following story, told by a cores
pondent of the Cincinnati Commercial,
writing from Cam Wycliile, Kentucky,
is worth reading: ,
Our boys are fu,ious for practical
jokes, and are constantly on the look ont
for subjects. One was recently procured
in the person of new teamster. who
had the charge Of six large, shaggy
mules. Jchu was also proprietor OF two
| bottles of old Bourbon--a contraband IN
camp---which wag discovered and re-
solved to possess. Being aware that the
drivers presence was an impcdiment to
the theft, he hit upon the following plan
get rid of him.
Approaching the driver, who was bu.
sy currying his mules, he accostcd him
with-I say old fellow; what are you do
ing there?
Cant you see?' replied Jehu, grufily.
Certainly responded the wag, but
that is not your business; it is after tat
too, and there is fellow hired by the
General, who curries all the mules and
horses after tattoo
The mule driver bit at once, and wan
ted to know where the hair dresser kept
himself Whereupon he was directed to
General Nelson's tent with the assurance
that there was where The fellow hung
cut
You can't mistake the man. said the
wag; he is large fellow, and puts on a
laundering sight Of airs, for man in
is,business. He will probably refuse
to do it, and tell you to go to the devil,
but don't mind that, he has been drink.
ing to-day. Make him come out, sure"
Jehu posted off, and entering the tent
whero our Napoleon Of the 4th Division
sat in deep reverie, probably considering
the most expeditions method of of expel.
ling the rebel Buckner from his native
State, slapped him on the back will
sufficient force to annihlate man o
ordinary size. Springing to his feet
the General accosted his uninvited CUES
with, We'll, sir, who are you, and wha
the devil do you want?'
odd hoss, I've got a job for you now
six mules to be curried, and right off
too, said the Captain of mules, nothing
daunted at the flashing eye Of the Gener
AL
DO you know whom you are address
ing, sir? asked the indignant command
er.
Yes said Jehu, elevating his voice t
a pitch which rendered the words audi
bic spare off, you are the fellow hreC
by Uncle Sam to clean mules, and | won
have any fooishness. Clean then
mules and I'll give you drink of bust
head. ......
You internal villain !! exclaimed th,
General now perfectly furious, Il an
General Nelson, commander of this Di
visionp
Jehu placed the thumb of his righ
hand against his nose, and extending hi
fingers, waved them slowly. in man
ncr supposed by some to bc indicative o
Igreat wisdom.
The Generals sword leapedrrom it,
scabbard, and Johu from the tent lust in
time to save his head.
Our boys drank he'big mule drivers
health in The Bourbon. The story story
soon got out, and is now the joke of the
season
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
Temperance,

the present proprietor believes that In max ng them
widely known the public welfare is subserved
IL wl soon be for sale by all of Dr. Robach'S numc-
rous Agents, and at Hotels, &C. the country over.
the meantime, orders will be filed direct from Cncin-
att In any quantity, and at the lowest rates. 1t is put
up IN Quart hotes and securely packed in dozen
cases llalf dozen sample cases will, however, be
packed and sent to any addsess II desired.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13

DR., Johnson. when in the fullness of
years and knowledge, said; 81 never take
up a newspaper without seeing something
| would have deemed it a loss not to have
seen; never, without deriving from it in
structon and amusement"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
Retail Price, 81 per bottle, or six for S5.

Principal Office and saeroom, No. East Fourth st.,
81 building from Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Labra-
tory, No. 32 Hammond Str ct.
For Sale in Holmes County, Ohio, by II. Yergin,
Miersburg; j. Rudy, Berlin; James Hanna, HOLMES,
VIE; q. Gerber, Wnesbcrg; II. Pomercne, Middle
town; Joseph Potz, Saltilo; @. W. Oonyer, Oxford :;
A. A. Young Nashville; Joseph Bememderfer, Lakcvlle
and by Druggists and Merchants generally throughout
the United States and Canada
Jan. ., 1sG2. n46yI
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
Oarittp.
From the Logan County Gazette.
A CAPITAL SATIRE
Rye Coffee.

Last night heard Wide. Awake
Whose face was very long
With cape and lamp all by his side,
A-siugtng ofa song.
The song il was pretty one,
And charmed my listening ear;
only mind the chorus now,
And will sing it here:
cuoRvs.
Oh, RYE COFFEE!
You re sweet though for me,
Without grain of sugar, II
The niggcr can be free
saw the cape, and well knew,
I'd seen it oft before -
And oft I'd seen that Lard Oil Lamp
Go zig gag past my door;
But now the cape was old and torn
The lamp it had no 'ile,'
Yet sweotly there that Wide Awake,
Sat singing all the while
CHORUS.
Oh, RYE CoFFEE
You re sweet enough for me,
Without one grain of sugar, if
The nigger can be free.
would not say that Wide. Awake
Was singing Of lie;
think that lava does not suit
His taste as wen rs iSye,--,,.
The man VINO Il give OIu hDe MS 'ote'
ana pass lno Doug'"s o!,
" ouiu hhe,y spIrl 'ne Jay" cup
Anu swain" uo"u 'ne l>!e'
CHORUS.
Oh, RYE COFFEE
The Wide Awake's delight
sndli leHenIoe lonS ~" "ch
wonder II that W de' AWAKE,
AS he sat singing there,
Intended to repudiate
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-13
A NEW ARTICLE.
DR.. Roback's Stomach Bitters.

new and delightful Stomachic and Cordial. for Civ
ing tone to the Stomach, and for the prevention of bill
ous complaints incident to the Western country. Try it,
AS morning drink, to assist digestion and relieve
Dyspepsia, 1t has no equal. Try IL.
lnHdrOr it Is superior to all other Bters. Try lit.
The formula of these Btters, now Is61 the sole prop
erty of DR.. ROback, originated with of the oldest
and most eminent Medicel Practitioners of the Wet,
and II is directly predcated upon the wants Of West
people.
The Btters derive their stimulus from the powerful
tonic nature of the roots and herbs of which they
composed, and as they are, by allayng unnatural
wings of the stomach, directly promotive of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24
DIX. b. III. HAYNES

pormerly OF Granville, N, Y, having rs,o,.,.
SSu,ana, tenders his services as a Phvsio;.ved V
i 70 the inhabitants of this town ana ana
twenty years practice. experience Of
onSe a. ms residence opposi the Bardwe Han.
NAV 29dtt y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24
THE DAILY HEpaTn

Ii published every morning in season for IN. ,oo,
'ng g,a uAihs leaving Rutland, at $500 per wear
ny ueh's per month or cents per lumber,
.b anu VIII contain full TelegTaphio Reports iro.
the Associated Press up to the latest bonr tf ot
WITH local news, editorials, Sc 'ui' 'ose,h-
ar evening edition will also be published wbsns,
81 Occasion requires, which will be old to ali az Nv
uents per number. Liberal terms made with NJ W.
"eh' OF parties willing to act as agents ~"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24

90 aElguI 5 o8a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24
Medicinal.

n R. RIA DIV AVS CLEANSING
- SYRUP, called "RADwAY'S RENtyAT
ING RbSOLVENf Persons with Sore Ewes Sore
heaas' sore Mouths, Skin Eruption. are guaran-
iced qnick cure by the of the Resolyent
Railways Renovating Resoyent repairs the " ste
OF nature, replaces decrepitude with vigor; extr-
pates every form of Scrotulous, CanceTous 8 phil
eilc mercural, and Eruptiye disorders cures Opth-
anna and all affections of the eyes and ears Il in
valuable TO females in the latter crisis of life and ia
the most powerful invigorant and reiuyenant vet
discovered. ' 'ei
Persons suffering from Asthma, Bronchitis
rhthisic, and Lung Complaints, may rely upon de,
irving immediate ease after tax ng dose OF Rad
ways Resolvent 1t soothes and heals cleanses
purines and ren ovates the entire system ssg~S
a4sassaE ssfgsaE TO sTHE UNHAPPY. siESxSs~xsss
Let those who are suffering the niseries inflicted
py scroiRla, syphilis, Swellings of the Glands
Jumps IN the neck ana Groin, Ulcers and Fever
SoIes, ocaid hesd-be of good cheer On. to six
potties OF the RENOVATING RESOLyENT will
cure you Fersons who have boon SO unfortunate
d. 10 contract loathsome disease NAV RELY unon
peing cured Dy the use of RAILWAYS RFNiVhT
ING RESOLVENT y "i-'o Al
Ladies suffering from weak en- ing discharges PRO-.
will cure you. ie" JULES
- Price ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. or sIY
SoIlLsS FOR FIVE DOLLARS at Dr. Railway
COS of1ce, ~ Maiden Lane, Y
Sold by POND MORSE.
LEWIS FOX
ooaao +. FEM,
- l Rutland
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24
BUSINESS Directory.
.rro, ChAs. g. DRwEY
AND soiIc p rooiRsuisNSEcI ~ n, Law

once removed to the Bank B.iIs,n.
Roplsna ana Center Streets opposite ,as ios o'1 S o
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24

OLANh q BKUTHERS
pealers In Watches and Jewelry o.,
ware, Fancy Goods, &c. REPAIRING nsos,u Silv,
mort notice. Agents for the sale s1 C.iil Done q
messon.s kevoivers Clarks' Bleok, Ra,Is snitt
u. CLARK A. w. CLARu Nuuand, VI,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24
!. M. SOuthwick.
SOUTHWICKS EDITORIALS.
PICTURES FOR THE MILLION.

sNAzS... r"
1kIN
b zzzsjSX| -
- @ 2&3I
~ <x~H
f;f = ~
- ~ ><SNvg
f2S4 49,
FSHl4XNSrA
Isl Va !
80 r ..un
I'm IkI.f VSf l{{=.s.}ll
10 AxSNSaM1N\ hlEs LllI u A
is lk{SEH sstlA~AUR
~ N<t ~ 1,
kohHr< NM -
~ tA NvVs, ~ ENHES&l
ESN&xze YSW1As~r>S E@tSRS
syl. -, = \, S
kF&HWWs LYNN fcS11G
AExV ilss,l.zs.ss " ~ 3Ef1A
Wx44.ysKyVNE
~ S2{A Ms%rxSH
Hy FL @xflS
4&kA YZti.lI liz IN
H&&&~sj}t - 49,
@<SsssS
rsS9Npffvs.SAssFF
r,.. n.., at, 49,.
10 Joy foreverm and n may with equal truth be as
serted that thing OF seeesaty, II not joy in
terminable 10 at least real blessing while Il lasts
tbonsS os "e 'a N, ,s
attraction to the sas's of the public While then,
ne WouIu not Doau OF the artistic merits OF the
ABOVE plate, ne tccS!d say . word In regard TO his
-
ohocEhiES, PROVISIONS, &C. Isl
of which the shove Ia a sign and sembIancs
In conseo ueuce OF his resadented tbps lar
during the SY1Ing he hss hesn ohiasd - ran,ani.h
his stock often, and he would now announce to his
present and prospective customers that it nsvef
IN oe'eI oopoi'ion IMAM NJ present IL" sleek OF
GROCERIES,, PROVISIONS, TEAS, SUGARS
FLOUR BUTTER CHEESE PORK
LARD, HAMS, FOREIGN FRUIT,
BURNING FLUIDS, OILS,
&C., &c., &C.
vss rever an comn,eta a, an. n.
oTsa 20 oompieIe as how,-sno mis- purchases
ers. His stock will be kept full and complete
throughout the season.
Famers Mechanics, Hotel keepers and House
Keepers generally throughout the County are re-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24
ITO HORSE OWNERS1

30-d&w2w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24

TO HORSE OWNERS
~ Dh. SWEEPS INFALLIBLE LINIAMENT
foK HORSES is unrivalled by any, in and ali cases
Wrennh;n, :. arising from sprans, Bruises or
ness or saddle calls, Scratches, Mango &C, it will
aIso cure speedily. SPAWN and Ripebone NAV he
easily prevented and cured in their inc pent sfsges
put confirmed cases are beyond the poseibilitv of
,aaseas cure. NO case of the kind, however is 80
desperate or hopeless but may be allie waited by This
with comparative ease ' 'i'' " travel
Every morse owner should have this remedy at
inand LOT is timely use at the first appearance of
l1ameness viii efeetuany prevent those formidsbIs
,etases mentioned, to which all horses Arc i;shI.
nearly worthless. O'e hofses
~ 'N'e " AZ Deaiefs' 26-lyeow
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24

WANTED! One thousand bushels CORN, OATS
and other grains, for which mill prices will be pa id
In goods at regular rates
1. M. S0UTHWICK,
No. Merchants Row
Rutland VT, May 20, 1865. naval If
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24
y. pOWREY

.n rsnSotogrspaio Artist, Union Building Maj,
xSbrotyns niss NJ Merchant Row, Rutland, VI o.
style OF the Art Photographs in minis,u "a The oes
are "ea'y o0i0red in OIL making superior ~ I'm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24
Miscellaneous.
m EW OTHdN USE!

4
GEO. .. DARLING
CENTER STREET, RUTLAND, VT.
Would respectfully give notice that he has ,ust
opened new Custom Clothing Store, al d hae
made arrangements with fret Gle Cloth Importing
and Jobbng Houses, whereby he is prepared TO
make to order the very best Of all kinds of
GENTS CLOTHING
DRESS CLoTHs-lsvery shade, quality and price,
and made In superior manner.
PASTALcoE AND BUSINESS SUIT Goops, COM
prisng many diferensstyes, and latest designs.
vEsTIEes-A good variety, and made 10 suit pur
chasers.
TERME-CASH.
do not intend 10 keep an mmense stock, but
what have will be OF the best quality, and latest
style.
A call is respectfully aelicted from those who
sSyish fashionable garments, and it will ever be my
aim to please those who may favor me With q call
HI addition to n superior facilities for manufac-
tsrug, have
Empire Sewing Machine,
WHOM is acknowledges by all saho have witnessed
Ne workings co be the #
BEST MACHINE IN USE.
This machine may be at my ahop where per-
sons whaling to purchase can have ali opportunity
to see /. Price from S45 h s76, The Family Nc
chime Is jast the thing for every household
GEO. O. DARLING
Rutland, April 49, 1862. I7iv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24
PKICES OF ADVERTISING.
THE WEEKLY HERALD

711' VIII EeguIAf customers
THE WEEKLY HERALD
lsPuBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY nopS,,
ano VIII contain full synopsis oftbe na1ra ~ =,
that day. sraphio reports
rzRks OF SUBSCRIPTION,
Once and Tail served BY CARRIER.
81 payment is not made strictly in ssv.,o. ;
ina WIN IN sli cases be added TO these tsr~,s
sent to SdSarges after one ear but paper viii b
and when the subscr;n.oi the state until paid toi
discontinued Pueo sne paper VIII b.
TERMS og.ApvKRrIs1se.
= OF ~ lines or less for three weeks 80,
vSoh Wesks Continuance, three oents u,s~ H..
largely. u '''e VINO aovertft
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24
w. b, MUSSFy

w. B. MUSSEY.
chsoss ssd Retail Dealers in Flour PORK B,.,
Green Ts.1 sr rasn, keass Egg, Apples, Dry sea
81 kinas oi1oods usually kept in the trada aad
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24
= REASONS WHY PEOPLE COM

= REASONS WHY PEOPLE COM
- ing into town to trade should tie their horse
at southwick's "hitching posts"
Fust-Because SOUTHWICK1s-thoueh near the
Depot, is yet out of sight of the Incoming and out
going trains, and horses will thus stand compare
lively at ease.
Sscondly-Because SoBTHWICK,S establ ishment
is in central position, in the best business part
the town.
IAtdiy-Because one will here be most likely to
meet with his friends and acquaintances from differ
emit parts OF the town and county, who come to
bOUIHWlCK'S to do their trading.
Fourthts-Because SOUTHWICK has the largest
and besl assortment of GROCERIES AND FAMI-
Lf STORES-and at the lowest prices-of any con.
Germ in town-and, therefore,
Fthly-It you tie your horses at Southwiek, posts
you will find them jxss tsAe,s you ,eant taen trhsn
yon come to load up for homs!
l. M. SOUTHWICK
Clark's Block, Merchants Row.
Rutland, Jan. To- 1862. ianIS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-24

, k. n. MERRIAM.
TUNER and dealer In Sheet Music x
msns, Music Books, Chiekerins' IS and lnssru
fray Co Plan ofortes, Ross Merse,s MnsHSssidnu
eIvser bakers Sewing Machines, Sc 30 00s0h',
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-03
100000 BARRELS OF THE
LODI MANUFACTURING CO.'S
II @ II ID n VI tt r. e =
FOR SALE BY
LAyetS n. FOSTER,

J = W rs 4. EVS Z I'M,
Care Of Lodi Manufacturing Co. 66 Cortlandt St. N Y
This company with capitol of $3.50 00o,' he most ex-
ensivc WORKS of the kind in the world and an expert
nee of % years in manu curing, with pntation
ong established, having also exclusive control OF all the
night soil from The great City of New York. prepared
to Furnish Article which without Doubt the cheap
est and ury best fertilizer IN market.
Prces.-)elvcred ut any Station on the Vermont Cen
trail X r. or Rnand and Burlington X. H., Sl,eJ per
barrel or Passunpsc Cheshire r. Rs S2O0 per bar
iel Ii greaty ncaelses the yield and pens the Gre
from two TO tnrcc weeks rer, at expense of from
SO to 81 per acre, and with very little labor.
A Pamphlet containing all the information nece ssary,
with letters from urace Greeley, Daniel Webster, and
hundreds of farmers who have uset it extensively for
mnny wears may be had free by addressing letter a
above or to the subscriber. discount to the 7 AIDE.
ELI CHiTTENDEN. ESQ.
who Is our General Agent, Burlington, VI.
JAMES G. French, Montpelier, VT
NJ. u. HALL. VergeI nes, Vt. I Special
IN. X G. 6. FRENcH Bare VI. Agents.
=. a. MAxHAn, Royalon, VI. }
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