davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
nONESrlC MARKETS.

R.Ir,soRr Dee nCocn and very hroFar; Low Mir
a1c anged w We, nncaase rsunsyivrna re II
81 M %s aso M ' cSs Ss! k SD de- M; @ ts ci.i ss
~ Ls % c for cy iSc os Western Leaf &nsi
ssa S as r aff aa''s ss i
E1 fa%ss sssI So fISi 9ss and Rs a.
sssne m iow W. o E 10 % DO .2e New Ws d.
.g f So Old R snS s:% % IS b. Wool
% ssss % sa & % % %ta sI?a alS t?S aS w qa a
S R's ?ss % fssa ssHss S'I s
si sa ss "'i Ms.s. 81 c %. Whit.
g s Corn qaet .e s &c Barley quiet and inch
~s'is% aEss ec. SSs fSssd =
az srSa s6 snSs ssia F:,saI ~
va ca; Res sTss:' wS t;, f az ~ 1siS
Ws1n g,SS.s s.s as%iHq s s11y at G5 D d" sales
rowsd sts at sc Oats steady but dull sales car No. State
sTrr.ro Dec Shipments, by r,-acooc br.h Con- Ylcs.
Slns q stor 100 hub. aaoa c"In S tgl ILL., car To-, T. Hs Sn
.d entirely Sss. rs,s. s % ' :,;. s9 ss ss
rs% s at ;@s ~ =. '1a a;t 'Di Pa
quiet a: sic. nlehrines generally oIC at retail
eDns e ps' o',. oaelans demand ShoaleT
DrascrT Dec DUH and drcog1S' E1ts e. so No. No..
%f W. bs.:s AZ los. s. :. a4 H%'s Sislsd buyers
'Ts cIscaxsor1 so Dec n-rou steady Family SO IS Grain
unchIgei PoE fm anl gocd lenani sales a. cash Lard
dull !huualer u
SIC Sides held tfdGc Bacon firm and scarce w"nte Sfr
lac. dull and dropping; h40F4 3d. receipts 1870"
WHISKY 1eina1 lower es; ses ct GOc Green hels
drooys d; for Shoulders and Rough sjes a".; for
Hams - .o 80, ..,oo.,
Low 10 Good L. a. 10 Esrgpy dn and lw"r, sie Of
Hrmp lic lon fm; Extro Family GG q" 20 20
G.ain oue 6rn; unchanged prices Live ogs 6nn - cp0 - ~
Provisions In fair dennud a. prcvius press LAX
Bacon-Ncne surarCud aus New, Hc Pork, Sl3 ':S
Sl4 LAM! 9QJtc. Whisky, SiQ9!c.
Dec l4POur quiet and unchanged Wheat steady
90 Oats fair demand but at lower rstcs;
&c demand boz al lower ratc No Mre &C. Rye
No b4c barley STEADY; Nc. Pail Gle Live
ogr 81 rs; Dressed 81 35d 4 yj Porh 81 Ee
ceipt.-3O Flour 5000 bush Wheat SLil ilments9 bbls
Flour.
CLEVELAND Dec Four and Wheat nominsy
Corn in r demand but lover rates New a OH
2z,c.; SIN all lots. 2JQ21;e Crude stesfy, 49, 10
1oixDo -FIon doll and unchanged Wheat dull srd
ehfpgei No White Walab. - offered No Wit" Michigan
Is offered Amber Michigan ~ lli No. Red. 81 Ti
Com dull and unehsnsdi High Mixed Soc asked 4gic offered Low
Mixed 4sIc Oats tul and uncLanged No. l. Ale No. Ic
6b Flour 1850 bush Wheat 1000 bush Corn, aud
Sbpnnts 900 bush Wheat and aOeU bush Corn
ST. LOUIS -Rour ant; Superdne Winter sS Od ~ G.
Extra SIS 3OUf6 Is; Double Extra SO p0S6 50 Wheat duh and
mIei on track 3ijc do in elevator ,e Barley
dull; No. 73o Whisky ncmihs ec Tobacco nrm
Hemp nominal Baggng nominal PORK qne 3 Is spot: SlJ 1
seller Jnua; els TO- buver February satod Meats order lots
loose Shoulders Sc packed Ste Clear Rib Sdes loose 6 packed
Clear packed t Bacon unchanged obbns lots Shoulders
buycrs &c Hogs opeei active and 6r S49St @ closed at
SaOc Cattle quiet ani steady; Sl 5d$t 90 Receipts-
900 bbs Flour 1900 bush Wheat 1900 bush, Corn 300 bush
OAls, .ud 100 UOss
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
Il. LIVE STOCK MARKETS

n,eup,f De-. h-Tss sAy G.,sra. NJ -
sssd IA Y - s.i iIs nsile. full ofde The es cool
s.ls r.. hi ess = 4, s,ss.ss. h,, today AID
peed = rorsrA ~ ssss ~ 2.,a, ,nsea ~
sss s S.s., e r . !; o more thar pu,s.o
iaeser. saaIr1 n .c T"r HTssr' eras very Ice W. Is
' = 'A' tnee af The Sr.i ii hot ts sa ,s i'
A.. T.. - 80 is"1s III Probably lue,d were -
q IL s1 ~ ,i lr ,Is =. fe a. a CO =;
= - - = - tL' ;i'ci u" oni orhDs,, cst, wei " w.
ta 4''-'-, Dc -, .-l 'e .!e Acct ~ ,
'''-. -" af''el' 'ace AOa:J ar h loan. q, ,
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Pr N1rh EItr Tlssfls and RmITofd.. -
Dee ashes 1923 h-I-s Cotton. 80 bl Copper, 1873
COPPER q piss r,itl Fruit $40 bl Egg s., b6: Flour
l. Wit. ?O bu.h Barley ei3 bsss Seed; &c thls
lr hs r 2.i bass Moa 23 hae3 Hemp lcl bales Hops
II has Moss 1888 bls Sr IT'S TGrTeTtne 59s hs
Crude Iurr,lt ia NJ. TsI bib, ptch 1l bh's ROSA t'
n s. c ke Prs. $50 pigs Bee ISL pig Crt be's
2l5 vsgs Lard 81 lkrs sesrn - pigs Butter.
o.. Jkcs C" LIT phgS Taiiow ia brsh rca,nt, 40 pSs:
,, - hhi roacci "a pigs Tobacco. tJl bb Wildly, 1b
Lae Wooi. 10 LlL Apes g hbl$ Tallow OIL
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
COTTON MARKETS.


SAVANNAH Dee HCoton irIegus unsettled buyers .nd sellers
apart proes MiddEgs 9t dl9tc net receipts +a9 bss
exports Amsterdam 100 aes coatSe o1 baes sales wv bse'
MxsrHs Dec H-Cotton-Hgher prices asked. but
tsblshed; Mddings lsic. receipts. 2 1888 bales -
CXcNsArr ACOou good demand prices adrsnoed Mid
Hngs l9d 9tc.
GiLvr,1os Dec -Coon srcns Good Ordinary i7i0l7i net
9O0 bales ases Zoo bales stock 3, ,2i5 bses
Dec HCotton quieti hddlae net re-
c.p L groAs 10 2 bales; erpoA-o Bremen 80 bales
bales sales 500 bales stock l23 637 balss
ee Ots rs bales gss rs b,les sales 1000 bales
CHAkLEsroN, Dee 4Coon 6rm hddlngs 1910 net receipts
1903 bales; e1porcoastws 30 baesi salos e bAss STOCK
3, ,J39 bales. - -
9 bassi eiyOnseostns s bales sales 10 bas' noef eSS
Dec H-Cot,on steady In fair demaud Mddnss loic
sse, 49, bales; stock, $3.50 bales
WILMINGTON, Dec nCo,on 6rm; Mtdings 49, net rsce pts
$40 bales; ssl.s. ~ bales; stock ,s2j bales. - ~
LOuisvILlE Dec A-CotOn hn and hgher hddhbgs, bic
PHLApEIPH Dec H-Cot,on quiet 6rn Mddln1, 2Ota2o
MOBILE Dec H-Cotton quiet but frm; Mddlngs, y
cepts 3Sa besj s1portS 73 balesi sales. Zoo baes
Dec ncotton irregular MLdlnss. al9 receipts
$50 bales; nes 700 bales
BrPPALO LIVE STOCK MARKRT-Dsc H.
CateReccipts 6J1 head, making the supply 35o head Us
shipped East 6rt hands sales Of ca Texan steers
1910 80, "a Mis- ou go b s - 21d A5 ~ Ohio
2p to l2Tb at IS 06S1' 30 Illinois, averaging i43s n at
S564A
shepReceps $500 head mostly Western which clans doll and
dropping Caoads active Of 39l Ohio sheep "a 10 ~
H. - 7Qd IS 0 l Indians averaging g D. at e5 ~ Di Can
. 10 ~ 62i, O6rsass sheep sveCas l62
h ss M Csns1 d lamb. .,smss a. o. s,;S, 20 al
1oale sales Of SOW bead a. ~ W or medium " god and
~ GO fOr sele:ted.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
-. TaSAsuay DaraeTspHr Dse J. hi.
CE-REDEMP,rI0N ne Ron R0NhS Of

NOTICE-REDEMPsTfiIO%1Nl Of 60 Bombs Of
yos tae .usAs.iy svs. iy s Of Cesx ap
proved J ~ ITO entitled "Ap Ae aaorse The roissas s 6e
ie,sre' S q ss = bon sSG Sse below a.a t':
and ssf hs 7 day Of March, 1s7' and that ne
teresa on sA bonds VII esa that That 70 son
1867 a. fonovs:
go, from Ma. to No. Sea, both inciuslve
T 100. from Ne. 70 No 1908 both Intiuiva
$500. fsn No to Ne 7.a8<, both Inclusive
$1,000. from No. 10 No u ,la0. both lnelusve
And Registered Boods Of The same act - folows:
$50. from No. sos TO No. 691 both inclusive
elo0, from No, <.lo4 70 Ma SUD- both inclusive
$500, from No. LOO, TO No 9.<s3 both inclusive.
flOoo. from No 89H to No 1908 both ncusve
$1,000, from No. 2Jb66 10 No. 340i both inclusive
. SlHV0O, iom No. $50, 70 No. $3.50 both inclusive
Of me snount outstanding embraee the numbers bov dr
teen mio. O0 dollars Coupon Bonds four million
(st.oo oco donars Resistered Bopda
Coupon Donds Of the act Of Peb 2 1852 sd In fouf snc
sce Bon Of The art secs s Of which have been previously
called f renpton) DO the series iEaaon them
while those G the SECOND Third distinctly
marked on the faoe OF the bonds
United Stes forwarded redemption addressed
the Loan Division secsarys Oce aud all Registered Bonds
should DO assigned The Secretary the Treasury for redemption
GEO & BOuTMRLLL HecletsrY.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15

EIGHT PrE CENT Tn;or MORTGAGE GoL0 BONDS
Of .he MOBILE AND MONTGOMERY RAILROAD Co.. ii-
dmeed hy Aa,.ma, $4,000 mile OIL a completed
road. Particulars On application. For sale al %
and accrued interest by S0rTTER " Co,
IS " illialn-st,
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15

~ ,.,, >,(.,.-,.,,, ,,x, p,r,o,nCo In
Of ,he MOBILE AND ."ONluoMEKf hA-LhoAD N"'' III
dolfed ly Ala,.ma, $1,000 a mile OIL a completed
road. Particulars On application. For sale a %
and accrued interest by SorrrEE " Co..
5SWilliam-st
c,,,n ,D,-Uro
THE Nj ARkE1S.
-----,-
~ rnrH'oAT: Dec /, l''
M s fes4i. hs srs are du AMI q, si
C6rroS-T.c 3ear fc-spot, majly si win
'as'.'' & Sa 81 ~ s ie1 e. t.: oSsass f1 csp: %
= sts %ei oc.s. tai eio.s i. sss sac. o
~ '~'' ' L'' N-' 49,. N,h,u, New or.,u. re,,,
c,s,'rv ........... "a n =, j.,
Ior %.,,..c... u, is; p, -
Ma: Ns.;' & ,1';.';.:....'. =: III n =:
r ,, . M - @ ri e", 'i9so'' i9: are III fr % "
'F' fi6E 81 l - & S aqy r. AG , for u but there sae
W. W. m ,. st. & @ 9 & S 'pD gIs nf bn M m i for Choice F.n
tral,l .,ls' Of SO esG We qsOts: -, .,
s ,sa ;S ol,s \, ISs7s;nS RSS5sSS'' hs sc,a sm
s $Sg g Ole E prsf. bfds 2:a IS
S, Pr, ,'1 t i"g "5is 6ho TGes T5 ssd c hi ,sa
a'so -" W =, p'p Iis SnSi. % NJ. y & 60,
7a' s t.: Ls. PSas. P. e.. s ;Ss i" t. 80 80
0lo ard aicS $50 Gepesee hr.nds 4Oa 80
,eT. E1ir,, aye sable, At with
Bsl, Atn @ and eecrescSn Nike sapse o fG:S
halt lex cod dGeprre OWE
cironJ Countfy EI;ra ........".......... @a go
Gs1a AL I;aa.:.c. ii;i; and
A., Yoor wcen 81 l5a ~ - apd 50 7, s. !;
2S as. s Js; Is Ia. r. HE' sn ~ ' @ & B re- ~ p Us IS
Co!D Mes e.a@ o. Com Meal b. pa S ~ 70 ~
Bacislst iio'f saie 7s2 20 tor State and - 7Sa
g ''" rt's, ~ ?'' IA: A',si KS
S.Se% las -" .s'r: e r
Ss% si Snd rates I Tdop. & ehapse g "a:
81 E., !: "a Is: M 4. %.as so sSi {;
sssH 5o L1S $50 tls PoTs and loo tcs Beef
$50 Bacon o ~ LAM I e. Ns Ind lsd % had % G JoS.rs Tss
Y ,a4: 5sSi,5s,i J. VI. .s ,ss sss,
sF sST ,.f% :. "a S,osS : s e.
io,i1 T,o 4.;@t'7, t., ~ -. ,,
d.a; Ip; :, lno;s ,., hSsie,, Z de- o.
:'s sa's st isI 53 ii amber sei
r. 1 = w. HI M =: s,n i, sG;, 3 3 f5 S.. %,s Ss ds sni
Loo 49, & %.s si sSq's s s'9 al sSl s9 Gis1. q.
R' Mi M ID de- I'd I'd s s.1Isf s:i, .s. q q pSe 90 t9 ".
I hesvy .ni Lsht Ae s;le. 3 800 bush New ono
@ ieI s sI,.e We a, 5;c on sek ard 1ei at
& sf0t ,. M & n otre m OS end ssT "a, fI Ses o
T j., .,,e. ~, lu.Ii iamS and t.psound At 7G
a. :,or. atm Wf st ;5a5r &c. Yellow at SOC Southern
AZ '' @ ,,s ,,.,,., =, s,,,r,,, aa
~ r 80 90, 'Sa S o. | 10 as a. u 81 for ~ Iopg r. sixl az as for
short &" and &c a 81 for Ol;
qe ,eadg "a s Of $50 La New Orleans at s. sc and BY
Oh. rs Lb> New. Orleans at 3ld57c.
STORES-St;, Tu4ptine lint
,. Of o he Den ADJ we beard only G 70 bis IN y
:tsl o NJ. Il &C. o. iol and sc i strained aoa
Dee IL e Ae'e ni pIineL LOW Dds 10 y@
tSNd - ~ eso OF 4o bos oo at So DO and 2lOJ bhs
s-,y t sas oon@ Tari steady at - 3 ga, ne iaer for
M % an. ss % for @ ss-1s n ' ls Vs T C. .", % "o
Gs5 M G Ga pIm s but , Ss . .9n Sa 81, sm LsN
New-York tribune., 1871-12-15
Amnsemenis.

A NILSSON--MAKTJTA.
s r1xSe% ;air M 1ps; cSsrasr tBss
Turs VHioA0 EvsssIsg, sn, ps. IL. ~ Ssss',
,, ,.s ois Ssss 1r & Gxioii N jxlkT IL =.
TSa6ssDW sxiUay D is D'''''' '''
gIGHTH (Jul GiAED AILSSOs MATINEE.
MONDAY EVENING, Dec. is. sAEs1 L TaovAroEx.
SCksDAf ByEkIxG. Dec ~. PAUSf
Beats now at the Ae'eSy sEtiL .S s soTfds I'd X D''d"
On "WEDNESDAY sykEss E ssD S.e r q STniswAr HALL
At which NILE. CHRISTINA NILSSON.
s.ls eft,.s o. Moal. stsassy IS si,
A CADEMY. NILSSON MATINEE
"A sTSaFo!tn faa % paiE arhSP SSSRS oSsriHI
TohoaRow SAruRRpAM R,h Do'suSer ld.a aIir-.
Mis- 4. !. CAiiY NJ CAPouL, ~ BAHhb, NJ JAAkT. a.
Mstnss P'ce. ad.son 81; reserved si o. -
seas at tho Ac,iaay; a.,. 1oI and u. Broadway
STEIN!WI,As,Ys HALL; OPERA CONCERT.
Masse aud Mar Bsoseh leg tss es ~
''' GRAND OPERA CONCERT
the Leadcn ogno) sie ct Her Ay, Opera 0rs A.
ROYAL lAp RfbsEsDsY Grss SssfI1 EvRSiS Dec .l
... Mle CHRISTINA ALLISON
and " tn; s4sssecT .Js ss9ii oTkna ia COMPANY VII
= Mons :: cSroSL. Sig BRrGS0Li 80 EnAeeyy1iis5,
With sss H.. joAsaa g. fkss Matter wIfiId I a5s
SO esS OPERA SIX s2sPs EsRvpI
"19.' General Isf q a6Sissios. j1 iWo DoLLass:
'''''''' ''' ~ GALLERY, ONE DOLLAR
hooday December 49, at ga ~
Hall 70. snd III Broadway sehSay. Pianos used b, ~
Arskn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

sCoLLAY's BUILDING is so nearly de.
molisbed that we can begin to appreciate
the vast improvement which its entire re.
moval will make in that great centre OF
travel. We doubt if any one who was
disposed TO find fault with the city au
thorities for mourning the expense Of this
great public improvement would have
the building put back for double the sum
appropriated for its purchase. Passing
there yesterday we noticed an old, famil-
lar sign, which has been there so long
that it has become almost part of the
building itself-that of IS. R. Niles's Ad.
yertising Agency" For the past twenty
years Mr. Niles has occupied rooms there
and hes devoted himself to the bushes;
of advertising in the newspapers of al
parts of the country. During this long
time be has not only built up large and
prosperous business, but has gathered tc
himself hosts of friends who will wish him
continued success in his new location, No
fremont street. Advertising ia. in fact,
a science, and although it is becoming to
be recognized as a primary and anavoid-
able expense in the prosecution of any
business enterprise, and sometimes the
only capital in many undertakings, still
there are but few who really appreciate
its immense importance, or realize the
wonders it is capable of performing.
When managed with experience, judy
rnent, skill, Persistency and iberslity, we
do not believe there ever was an instance
known where it did not yield most graft
flying results. From our long busines s
and personal connection with Mr.. Miles.
we know that he is master of the art of
advertising-that his judgment and ad-
vice in advertising may be relied upon
that he has been repeatedly entrusted
with the PRONUNCIATION of great enter
prises, end that he enjoys the confidence
and respect of the newspaper press and
the public to an extent which it il an
honor for any man to possess. Boston
Journal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

CoLoRING CHEESE. AS the subject
Of coloring cheese is just now engaging
very general attention, wetake the follow
- from an exchange, which credits it tc
IAN English authority" 1t favors pale
cheese, BECAUSE;
|. An uncolored cheese will ripen
sooner, and be fit for use.
2. No intelligent dairy farmer, either
Of Cheshire or Summersetshire, has on his
table colored cheese. They always pre-
fer one uncolored, as richer and higher in
flavor.
1t is curious to remark no country ex-
cept Great Britain colors cheese. The
only uncolored cheese is the Stilton,
which is one of the best favored and rich
est cheeses. We find no colored cheeses
in Holland; none in Switzerland, where
Gruyere is made; none in Lombardy, the
county of Parmesac; nor in France, which
produces the delicious Rochfort cheese
1t greatly behooves our dairy farmers to dc
all they can to improve their Cheddar, and
prevent its being lowered in value in the
market by the superiority Of the Ameri-
can. And as it is ascertained that color
ing chesse affects its quality and richness,
surely this ought to be a chief reason to
abandon it, and bring into the market the
best made Cheddar uncolored, to cope
with that which comes from America.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

and Friction OF "Race,'' and consequent skip,
ping of stitches is avoided. Takes the thread
from a short deep bobbin, which holds more
thread and is threaded with half the trouble OF
the old style dong bobbin used in other shut ties,
giving q greater uniformity to the TENSION.
The SPLENDID MECHANISM of these a.
chimes, and the superior skill, workmanship and
materials employed in their construction, q
guarantee of accuracy, strength ami durability.
and enable the COMPANY and its Agents TO
WARRANT EVERY MACHINE TO GIVE
ENTIRE SATISFACTION. Instruction fur
nished gratuitously, either in the office or the
residence, Cfin the city or vicinity.l
Call at the newly furnished room, get circulars,
samples of work, and see them operate.
nCAgents wantel to sell these macf ines in
every town in New England.
E. DEWEY, General Agent for the n. e.
States, 2S5 Washington Street Boston.
l0Weoyl3t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
M A RRIA &c GUID f
EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR.

Z EN- V-N II IiIo . W N DOOIOIt'
A private instructor for married persons or
those about to be married, both male and female,
in every thing concerning the histology and re-
lations of our sexual system, and the Productic n
and prevention Of offspring, including all the new
discoveries never before given in the English Ian
guage, by VIM. Young, NJ. D. This is really a
valuable and interesting work. 1t is written in
plain language for tie general reader, and is illus
trated with numerous engravipgs. All young
married people, or those contemplating marriage,
and having the least impediment to married life,
should read this book. It discloses secrets that
every one should be acquainted with; still 1t is
book that must be locked up and not lie about the
house. 1t will be sent to any address on receipt
of so cents ADDRESS Do. WIN. YOUNG, No.
4l6 Spruce Street above Fourth, Philadelphia.
42:w6mos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
MEADOW KING MOWER

Yesag the stand mos xsar
latitude Ne" roT most r July am, the
ready; with
r leader and uhett
front tferb a"o ,+
dsusr uIatL-ng
amounts hsatoR
d
MEADOW
ooaa to sr o ~ sls
FOR
eread thefll from
Ithasm dponts
' AGE.
"Icut2o oacesfg s. lin
l.
West
wn all
b A.G
honhO
Manufa turedby
Truman
rsncularo rlolage SHINE Engand applyto
WALTER SCOTT,
H. sOUrHwIcK
MidIeown
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

PRELIMINARIES FOR AN ORCHARD
During the winter months, when tillers
of the soil have the advantages of stormy
DAYS and long evenings, there is no more
convenient and advantageous period to
make preparations for planting an orchard.
The most important half of the manual
operations in starting an orchard is to de-
velope satisfactory plan for arranging
the rows, selecting desirable and suitable
varieties, and preparing the ground for
the trees. A plan Of the ground should
be drawn on large piece of paper, or on
the surface of smooth board, after which
list of the more desirable varieties should
be made, so that one may understand ex-
actly the character of the labor to be per-
formed after the growing season has com
menced. In many localities the ground
may be staked out in February or in
March, and the soil thoroughly prepared
for the trees, before other duties in the
field will require attention. Laborers
may frequently be employed in the winter
season, when farming operations cannot
be carried on, at lower wages than they
will require after the growing season has
commenced. If the soil is at all wet, lei
it he drained +; and let the places for the
trees be prepared when the ground is not
frozen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
TRIAL OF SWIVEL FLOWS.

A trial Of plows took place on the farm
of Mr.. L. j. Ellis, at Springfield, April
10Th.
The Holbrook Swivel Flows were rep
resented by Col. John B. Mead OF Ran
dolph, agent for the State of Vermont.
The representatives of the Lufkin pillow
were invited to participate in the trial,
but failed to put in an appearance. The
agent of the Cylinder pillow was present
but did not bring his pillow.
Col. Mead exhibited three sizes. The
No. 2 A is light two horse pillow, turn
ing furrow or 6 inches deep, and
II wide; No, a which, with two horses
or oxen, turns to 7 inches deep, and 13
to IA wide; and the No. A, for three
cattle, which will turn 7 to 9 inches deep,
and IA to l6 wide. The operation Of
these plows on level land was admirable.
1t is no more than justice to say that their
performance was fully equal to all that is
claimed for them by the manufacturers.
The form of the mold-board is so per-
fectly adapted to its work that the fur
row is lifted and turned with the slightest
possible draft, and is thoroughly broken
and mellowed. They are very easily
held The new flexible cutter adjusts 1t
self to the line Of draft, effecting a great
saving of power. The material and con-
struction of these plows is evidently of the
very best.
Each of these plows is provident with a
stubble mould-board, which can be made
10 replace that for sod land by the remov-
al of single nut, thus giving two plows
in one at slight additional cost.
The operation of the plows in both sod
and stubble land was witnessed by an as
sembly of farmers, who were closely OBJ
servent Of the implements and their work
and who were pleased at their successful
operation.
The need which has existed for swivel
plpN that will turn a furrow on level land
as we'll as side hill, has been generally
felt by farmers. That it is supplied by
the Holbrook pillow, was the unanimous
opinion of all present.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

AND THE AMERICAN BUTToN-HoLE AND OVER
SCANNING SEWING MACHINE COMBINED,
are worthy the attention of all in want of a
FIRST-CLASS MACHINE. As FAMILY
MACHINE the COMBINATION MACHINE has no
rival. 1t is the cheapest as well as the best,
since it is really TWO MACHINES combined in
one, by simple mechanical arrangement never
before accomplished, making either the Lock
Stitch or Button-Hoe Stitch, occasion may
require. Overseaming, Embroidering on the
Edge, and working beautiful Button-Holes and
Eyelet Holes. 1t is simple in construction, and
comparatively noiseless.
All that is said of the superior qualities of thu
COMBINATION MACHINE may be said of the
PLAIN AMERICAN, except that the latter
does not overseam make buttop-holes. In all
other respects the principal of construction is the
same. This is a BEAUTIFUL FAMILY MA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
CTATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT

CTATE OF ONT.DISTRICT
~ Of Fairhaven, IS. The Probate Court for
the District of Fairhaven:
To all persoDsconcerned. GREETING
Whereas, Patrick McCarty of Poultney. il said
district aud county, guardian # Bridget, Marga-
ret, Mary Ann and Martin Hickey, minors, re-
siding in said Poultney, has made apple .tion to
said court for license to sell the interest OF his
said wards in the real estate whereof John Nc
Carly, late Of said POultney, d,ceasrc, ded
| seized, representing that it will concuc- to the
interest of his said wards to sell said real estate,
for the purpose of putting the proceeds OF such
sale at interest," otherwise investing 1T for the
benefit Of his said wards. Therefore,
By the authority of the State of Vermont You
are hereby notified to appear before said Court,
at the Probate Office, in Castleton in said district
on the 18th day Of June, A D. 1871, to show
cause, if any you have, why said license should
not be granted.
Dated at Gastleton in sadsdistrict, this 18th day
Of May, A. D., 1871. .-r.
HENRY L. CLARK,
2l:w3w. #.- Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

The POULTRY STANDARD.-It seem!
that the conclusions of the late convention
at New York to establish standard o.
excellence in the various breeds of poultry
prove not so conclusive as they were
thought to be, if we may judge from the
following announcement:
We are receiving so many protests
against adopting the STANDARD of Elk
cellence" as revised by the Poultry Con-
vention of February last, on the ground
of incorrectness in descriptions, the com.
mittee appointed to revise and correct the
same, have determined not to take the
responsibility of putting it to press, and
propose that the Convention meet again
TO take fai ther action in the matter, and
that a general invitation be issued to all
societies and breeders throughout North
America, and that Wednesday, May 10th,
Q o'clock a. m. at the rooms Of the N. Y.
:. P. s., q Chatham street, New Y ork,
be the time and place of such meeting
M. G. WELD, VIM. SIMPSON, Jr., A. M
UALsTED."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
~What every

NJ What every person needs Is a remedy for
habitual Cosriveness. 81 would advise all those
who are troubled with Dyspepsia, Costiveness,
Piles. Billiousness, Headache, or any form of in
digestion, to use DIR. Harrison's Peristaltic Log
epges." Elisha Huntington, M. D., Elk Lieut.
Governor of Massachusetts. For sale at No. /,
fremont Temple, Boston, by E. A. Harrison &
Co., Proprietors, and by all druggists. Mailed
for go cents. 3;WlSw.