davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-31
A Proclamation,

that VIM. Pitt Kellogg, tSs
present Executive of Lon mis- 'u'
and the officers associated ND
him in the State administ,au
ton, were not duly elected
certain turbulent and disods.
ly persons have combines
together with force and arm.
to resist the laws and een,S
tuted authority of said STATE.
and whereas, it has been dnI1
certified by the local auybo,;
ties, and judicially determined
by the Inferior and Su erin,
Courts of said State, thar said
officers IRE entitled to hold
their officers respectively, and
execute and discharge the snpe.
tons thereof; and whereas Con.
gress at its last session, upon q
due consideration of the sub.
ject, tacitly recognized the
said Executive and his assoc.
ciates, then as now in Office, by
refusing to take any action
with respect thereto; and
whereas it is provided in the
constitution of the United
States that the United States
shall protect every State in The
Union Oh application Of the
Legislature, or of the IExecu.
tive when the Legislature can
not be convened, against do
nestle violence; and whereas
it is provided in the laws of the
United states that in all cases
OF instruction in any State or
OF the obstruction to the laws
thereof, it shall be lawful for
the President of the United
States, on application of the
Legislature of sHch State, Orof
the Executive when the Legis-
latnFe cannot be convened, to
call forth the. militia of any
Stale OF States, or to employ
such part of the land or naval
forces as shah be judged neces-
essary for the purposes Of sup
pressing such insurrection or
causing the law to be duly ex-
ecuted; and whereas, the Legis-
lature of such State is not new
in session and cannot be con-
vened in time to meet the pres
ent emergency, and the Exeeu-
tive OF said State, under section
4, article 4 Of the laws past in
pursuance thereof, has there
fore made application to me for
such part Of the military force
of the United States as may be
necessary and adequate to pro-
tect said State and the citizens
thereof against domestic yiO-
lence; and to enforce the due
execution of the laws; and
whereas, it is required that
whenever it may be necessary
in the judgement of the Presi-
dent to use the military force
for the purpose offered, he shall
forthwith by proclamation
/ conn and such insurgents to
dispense and retire peacea0ly
to Their respective homes wiSaln
a limited time, now, therefore,
l, Ulysses S. Grant, President
of the United States, do here
by make proclamation and de-
mand said turhulent and dis>
orderly persons to disperse and
retire peaceably To- their re-
spective abOdes within twenty
days from this date, and here
after to submit themselves to
the laws and constituted au-
thorities of said State, and |
invoke the aid and cooperation
of all good citizens thereof to
uphold law and preserve the
public peace. In witness here
of / have hereunte set my
hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be fixed.
Done at the city of Washing
ton, this 22d day of May, A,
D., 1873, and of the iDdepeud-
enee OF the United States the
9th. By the President,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-31
Glitterinr Generalities.

cumberland county, ny.
There are 1876 organized
counties in Texas.
st. Louis has a population
of 42s, 126.
Mississippi taxation is two
and a half per cent.
Mumps very prevalent in
Charlotte, NC.
Snow fell in the north of
England on the 10Th.
Cherokee county, has a coal
vein seven feet thick.
tits said the daily receipts
of tobacco at Lynchburg, Va,
are enormous.
Lowndes county, Alabama,
owes $19t, 900, the largest debt
Of any county in the State.
Germans have established a
naval station on the coast of
the Island of Formosa.
Mariana, Ark, was nearly
destroyed by fire on the 10Th.
1t was a small place. Losses
$4,000.
Iowa is manufacturing Linn
berger cheese, and the odor of
the factories pervades the at
mosphere for miles.
A Jacksonville, Fla, garden
er has realized three hundred
dollars an acre from his turnip
crop this season.
Bismarck has a coyetous eye
upon the Philippine Islands.
The revolt in Manila is attrib-
uted to German instigation.
Longfellow and Bryanthave
been made honorary members
OF the Academy of st. Peters,
burg.
Nebraska soil froze to the
depth of s feet. The potato
bug-oh! where was hel He
was 8 feet down, and is now
coming out, gay and lively.
A young lady was burned to
death in West Point, Ga, by
the bursting of a kerosene can
recently. 1t is the old story Of
trying to light the fire, etc.
Raleigh On. c. Sentinel says
the State Insane Asylum is
crowded to its utmost capacity.
and there are still two hundred
applicants for admission.
A Georgia judge sentenced q
man to the penitentiary for two
years, but granted him time tc
plant five acres of corn before
going.
Illinois has 1O2 counties and
at least one railroad in every
county, except seven. At the
present time roads are project,
ed which will penetrate these.
A Delaware man, by his will,
divided his property among
his children and left his bones
to his enemies ''to make whis-
ties Of"
"A Cincinnati paper says that
only one out of every forty
men in that city would refuse
to take a drink at a strangers
expense.
In Western Tennessee the
caterpillars are reported to be
in immense numbers, and are
destroying both the cotton and
corn.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-31

Gen. John B. Gordon made a
little speech at a reception
given in Savannah, Ga, a few
days since, closing with the
sentiment: The heroic dead
OF both armies, who fought for
principle and backed their
convictions with their lives
Let both be duly honored.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-31

Hon. James Phelan, member
OF the Confederate Senate, and
an eminent lawyer, died in
Memphis on the 18th inst.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-31
Farming as a Science.

coed well at any occupation,
trade or profession, except that
of Farming. The Lawyer and
Physician must be scholars
learned in their profession, and
must have libraries to consult
daily. The Mechanic must
serve his apprenticeship under
a master mechanic, learned in
his trade, and must consult the
scientific works pertaining
thereto, in order to be some
thing more than a both or a
cobler. But it seems to be the
general opinion that all men
are born farmers. What more
does a farmer need besides
energy and a strong constitu-
tion9 Can't he learn by prac-
tice2 Does not the energetic
farmer always succeed? In a
measure he does. Mother earth
is so prodigal Of her bounties,
that the poorest effort will
meet with some success ANY
botch can put up a house; but
how will it compare with one
put up by a master mechanic.
Any man may till the soil, but
how poorly does it compare
with the farming of a farmer
learned in his business.
Very few ever think how
much there is for a farmer to
learn in his business. To know
and understand the nature of
the soil he tills, he should study
Geology, Mineralogy and
Chemistry. The science of
manuring has become an ex-
tensive and very profitable
study. The science of drain
age by ditching, turing and
subsoiling is an important
study. A knowledge of the
best seeds, to plant. and of the
best modes of.planting, and
preparing the soil and of the
best time to plant and the best
modes of cultivaing different
crops is very important, and re
quires much thoaghtand study
The kind of instruments neces
sary for farm use, is a very i'm
portant study. The stock, use
full on a farm for work and fol
food affords another important
branch for study. The gather.
ing Of the crop, the housing
and preserving and preparing
for market or for home use. is
another.important study. The
building of the farm houses
and fences, the planting and
raising of orchards, are all i'm.
portant studies, There are
books to be had treating of all
these various topics, from a
scientific and practical point
Of view. .- -
The conceited individual will
say, 1 am shrewd enough for all
these things without study
What could I learn from
books? Such men never ad.
vance.
/ What
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-31

Favorable crop reports come
from a majority of the parishes
of this State.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-31

Paul de Cassagnac, the ia
NOUS fighting editor of the
Paris Pays, who has killed
eighteen men. in duels, and has
another one; to kill next month.
b has been offered aplace on the
Weekly Mountain" a sheet
published in the wilds of Mis-
souri,. Six editors of that paper
have died with their boots on
during the past year, and the
proprietors confidently expect
that a first-class salamander
like Paul will be a little more
durable.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-05-31

With commendable inven-
ton of novel forms of capital
punishment, a cold blooded
fellow recommends that Alas
ka be made a receptacle for
convicts.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-16

was seriously injured on Tuesday, while at
tempting to shoe vicious horse.
An enthusiastic agriculturist of Halifax
commenced to pillow on the first day Of May,
but was compelled to carry his pillow over a
snow drift two rods or more from its house
to the team.
An effort is being made ia Westminster to
organize Grange of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry. A meeting Of u few of the farmers
to obtain information relative to the order
was held on the Goth ult., but no results are
yet reported.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Charles II. Vaughn has been appointed
postmaster mt Pomfret.
The Woodstock National Bank proposes to
pay interest on money left on deposit here
after
May Term of County Court commences
May %. On the civil list there are 202 cases,
10 divorce and State cases.
The Standard wants Judge Poland to de-
vote his share of the national plumber y TO
tho Woodstock Railroad. The Judge Mt last
accounts was undecided.
Last week the father of Stillman Fletcher,
Zone of tho editors of the New England
Fdtnlor,) aged 90 years, residing ut " Hale
Hollow" in Plymouth, walked from his res
idence to the " Five Corners" u istance OF
over two miles, to visit his fellow townsman,
Esquire Slack, himself nearly 100 years old.
These boys are both in pretty good health,
and are said to have mutually enjoyed the
visit much.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-16
Deaths.

In Newport May /, Cynthia Cole, "a.
In Bondville, May |, Dexter Howard, GO.
At South SALISBURY May 1, Elizabeth, wife Of Hen
ry Sendell, 81.
At West Brattlsboro, May /, John D. Miller, "a.
In Chelsea, Mrs. Lussba Bohonon, 80.
At Wells River, May /, Mrs, Lucia Leslie, 70.
In Danville, May 2, Mrs. Arvilla NJ. Gray, &c.
In Westford, May 2, Mrs. PAMELA Partridge, SC.
At West Dummorston, May g. Miss Sally Gleason, 49,.
At Enosburgh Falls, May 2, Lucy sheldon whitney,
In BrattlobOro, May 3 Lydia, wife of Nathaniel Sam
son. 70.
In Reedsboro May 3, Sylvia, wife Of Loren ormsJee,
In Lyndon, May ., Lathrop Cole, 10.
AT West Lebanon, N. H., May g. Of cerebro-spinal
meningitis Carlos Edminster, %.
In Lake Village, n. H., May 3, Mr.. Alvah Bradley,
GO, formerly Of Sheffield.
In Burlington, May 4, Luther Amos Richardson, 81.
In Elmhurst H., May 4, Miss Lizzie L., daughter Of
Norman Brownel, Of Essex Junction 80.
At West Concord, May 4, Mrs. Alex. Morton, 81.
In Irasburgh, May 4, Prudence NJ. Priest, n.
In Vergennes, May 8, Doa. Josiah Parker, So.
AT Wost Dover, May 8, VIM. II. Jones, 65.
In Lyndon, May 5, Matte j., daughter Of James T.
Palmer, 10.
At North Danvillc, May 8, Rufus Clifford, II.
In Vergennes, May s. Dea. josiah Parker 81
In Irasburgh, May 6, Reuben Lockwood, a.
In Rutland, May 6, Seth g, Macomber, &c.
In Woodstock, May Z, Mrs Polly b. Abbott, 70.
In Richmond, May 8, r. Flrman, 81.
In Burlington, May 8, Mrs Sarah shattuek, 70.
In Stanstead, p. O., May g. Betsey Winslow, rect of
Daniel Taylor, formerly Of Albany.
In Morrlsvillc, May 8, Lucy A. Cheney, 81.
In Danvllo, Maya, Chester Buel, l6.
In Westford May Nellie D., wife Of Scion f. Castle,
In Monkton, May 9, Robert Cox 50.
In Walden, May 9, Mrs. Polly Wilson, 81.
In Morrisville, May 10, Augusta f. Durham, 49,
In Bristol, very suddenly, Henry Day, g.
In Rutland May 10, Henry Smith, ~.
In st. Johnsbury, May II, George E., Of John Y.
and Helen Moore, aged about months
In st. JOhnsbury, May II Mrs. Bella Mathews, IS.
In Burlington, May II, Maggie Stone.
In Barton, May II, Dyer Caswell, IS.
In Phillpshurg p. O., May II, Mrs Cynthia l., widow
Of the late Rev. s. Nash, Of st. Adams
In St. Adams, May 70, Mrs. Betsey A. Mcfarland, O..
In St. Adams, May 10, wife Of W. j. Fosdck, %.
In Danvlle, May ~, Hannah wife Of Samuel Lang
maid, aged about TO-
In Massachusetts May 10, Mr.. T. II. Fairbanks, for
merly Of st. Johnsbury
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-16
Marriages.

May |, Mr.. Harlow J. Smith, Of Chester, and Miss
Lizzie H. Blake, Of CaVendish.
May Mr.; LsRnie GriHnell, Of RaNlot, and Miss
Mary Vail, Of Dandy.
May |, Hugh Henry, ESQ, and Miss Alice A.
Dearth, Of Danvile.
May /, Mr.. Joseph l.. Shaw, Of Burlington, and Mrs
BetsSy A. Hale, Of South Burlington.
May /, Mr.. Lathrop Lewis, Of MddloseI, and Miss
EmOlinS Benner, Of Manchester, N. IL.
May l, Mr.. VIM. s. NswcOmb, to Miss Cora Ida Smith
Of Eden.
May l, Mr. John N. Hines of wOlOOtt and Miss Julia
W. Severance, Of Montpelier.
May b Mr. N. L, Start, OF Worcester Mass, and Miss
Emma j. Houghtoh, Of Bakersfield,
May l, Mr.. HethbOrt w. Smith, Of New York City,
and Miss Mary J. Owen, Of Bethel.
May J. Mr.. James L. Farr Of Vernon, and Mrs. Julia
n. Banks.
May 3, Mr.. d. p. Merrill, Of Montpelier, and Miss
Hannah o. Dodge, Of Barre.
May 4, Mr.. W. Fred Forbush, and Mrs. Lucy L. Car
riSr, Of Dratteboro.
May 4, Mr.. sumner V. Kendall, or RoyAlton, and
Sarah Marsh, Of Bhsron,
May 6. Dr.. George D. HssLIn'l and Miss Fila dddon,
MAY 4, Mr.. John Corners, and Miss Rosa FlOOdy Of
st. Adams,
IN Stove May 6, Mr., Smith, Of Washington, and Miss
Alma Luce; Of Stowe
May 6, Mr.. James B. johnson, Of Washington, d. O.,
and Miss Emma L. Crane, Of Bfldport.
May G, Mr.. James +. sumner, Of East MddlebuTy,
and Miss Nellie Reed Of Salisbury,
May 2, Mr. Eugene O, Stiles, and Miss Eliza Patch, Of
NeWfhns.
Nay Mri Henry Q, Jones. and Miss Eda J. Hoy
May g. Mr., Charles L, Gowdoy, Of New York CITY,
Rpd Jula A. sweet OF Burlington
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-16
C0ffle .UarEcfS,

WEDNESDAY, May II.
At Market (Watertown and Brighton cattle 3ss2
sheep and lambs II 3Gl, Swine 1890. From Vermont,
-Watertowns-c 90 sheep and lambs yGi, calves,
s95.
Prices Of Market Beef-A few choice 1900 a slO.j0
extra 1925 10 1915 first quality $500 "a $50; second
quality 5000 % $685.; third quality $500 N $50.
Prices of Beef Cattle y l0l lbs live weight Extra
quality s7.2j "a 100, first quality So 10 u 5O1 second
quality $500 Csc third quality si7j a $50, poorest
grade of coarse oxen, bulls, etc, $3.50 40 80.
Prices Of Store Cattle-Workiug Oxen, v pair $780,
$50, 500 a s275,
Milch Cows and Calves from s35 a 500; extra sos a
500.
Yearlings $40 a SIS; two years old $40 a SIS three
year, old $50 N SIS.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots, Wooded Sheep,
81, $3.50 si0O, a 4.jO each extra $500 "a 500 or from
81 "a STE y 10
Spring Lambs, SO "a s2. Sheared Sheep q &c v ID.
Prices of Hides. Tallow and STANDARDIZATION Hides
81 c U ID Country Hides 81 a 9lc y ID. Brighton
Tallow 81 ~ &c v ID Country Tallow st 10 5lc ID.
Pelts 81 10 20 $3.50 each Shearcd BE- Cali skins 10
~ 2Oc p ID.
Cattle-The supply this week at market, calculated
for beef chiefly Western. Northern stock were
Mich Cows, for which there is fair demand, with a
few pairs OF Working Oxen.
Sheep-Not much life to the Sheep traffic. Good
Sheep were selling at prices corresponding with last
weeks sales. Several lots sold the way higher
Sheep drug in the market The Boston market is
chiefly supplied this month by Western Sheep.
POultry-rhere was about Oneh0lf OF a ton OF live
Poultry Of all sorts Of ordinary very lew OF real good
lots. The most that paid was sc for the best lc
for medium grades, and I7c for ordinary fowl.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-16
.H'eIU York state Dairy .HGrhet.
From the Utica DAILY He ,ALD.

UTICA, May ~.
Cheese-Ths market to-day was unusually good for
the Of the year. Tho attendance large and
the Offering better than year ago. The factories
presented numbered 80 and the Offering footed up
LEO boxes All the factories sold except three the
sales reaching about $50 boxes. Prices ranged from
10 "a l5le, the ruling figure being l5ic.
There a large attendance Of buyers, representing
every leading firm in New York. The receiptsAt New
York for the week ending Saturday last, were 9,79i
boxes, and the exports 5,0l9 boxes. For the
responding time last year the receipts were 652l box
es and the exports were ,I02 boxes
Buttor-Fne yellow new In hrkins, reached 3G 10 SIC
during the week, but tho quotation for prime state
90 32c This IS tho price Of Welsh tubs Tho Utica
market il not paying over 3Oc for the best offered. Tho
general tendency seems TO BIO toward lower prices.
LITTLE FALLS, May 10, 1873.
Cheese - Offerings, sales and prices, to-day we're
u little off from those Of last week. One thousand box
Of private dairy offered and 800 boxes sold and
shipped. Prices ranged from ID l3lc only one
two lots at the latter hgure Several lots sold for l3c
The ruling figures ranged from ~ a he. Offerings Of
factory amounted to about 200 boxes. Sales at 70 "a
l5ic But three lots offered were unskmmsd.
ButtSrSales Of sixty packages at q "a SOC, ruling
figures, pa 70 25c.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-16
can be CURED
sCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC,
CnuENrLiq MANnuAEE pIIIS

Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary Con
sumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop n cough will oc-
cason the death Of the patient IL locks up the liver
stops the circulation OF the blood hemOrrhage fol-
lows and, in fact, cogging the action Of tho very
organs that caused the cough,
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes Of
two-thrds OF the cases OF consumption. Many arc
now complaining with dull pain In tho side, the bow
els sometimes costye and sometimes too loose tongue
coated pain in the shoulder blade feeling sometimes
very restless and at other times drowsy the food that
Is taken lies heavily on the stomach, accompanied
with acidity and belching Of wind. These symptoms
usually originate from disOrdered condition OF tho
stomach or torpid liver. Persons affected, II they
take one or two heavy colds and If tho cough In these
cases DO suddenly stopped the lungs liver and stomach
clog and remain torpid and inactive, and before the
patient is aware Of his situation the lungs are mass
of sores and liberated and death Is the inevitable re-
suit.
schenck's Pulmonlc Syrup Is oxpectorant which
docs not so"t~i. s"y oPs~s any tiiis calculates
to check cough suddenly.
sehenck's seaweed Tonic dssolves tho food, mixes
with the gastric juice Of the stomach digests easily
nOurishes the system, and creates healthy circula
ton Of the blood, When tho bowels costiyS skin
salow and the patient Is Of vicious habit, Schencki
MandrakS PILLS are required.
These medicines are prepared by DIR. J. H.
SCHENCk q SON Northeast corner Of Sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia, Penn, and for sale BY
GEO. q. GOODWIN & CO., 80 Hanover street, Bos
ton, and John \. Henry, College place, New York
Wholesale agents
For sale by Druggists generally.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-16

Erastus Corning, who married Miss Mary
Parker, of Albany, sailed for Europe, on
Saturday, and will be absent two years. The
honeymoon trip will cost $4,000. This
may seem large sum to some people, aud
yet it is only equal to CorniDg's income for
one month. Erastus Corning is the richest
man Of his age in the world His estate is
now valued at S8,0O0,000, while his income
is put down at 100000 year, s12,500 a
week, over $4,000 per working day.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-16
RichIsaOmd Market.

FTVW OHI oPttIuI Htp0TItT.
TUESDAY, May 10.
Our market to-day was very quiet still most Of the
products were sole that wore offered for sale 100 tubs
OF Butter 100 boxes cheese dairy skins sugar and eggs
in the usual quantities Bntter sold from 20 "a 30ci
feW very fns tuba at 30c but the ruling price CSC
Some that white but good quality at 25c.
The Cheese was AL skimi sold nom u a 20 Maple
Sugar l24 % l3c Eggs l5c dairy skins 81 90,
One carload Of cows sold here Saturday from $40
% 10, the price for most Of them was $50 10 So.
There was shipped from Richmond, W., from thA let
of January, 1874 to the LIST Of January, 1879, 026
boxes Cheese, Weighing o52 800 lbs also 6sOQ tubs Of
Butter, weighing 366,203 lbs.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-16

Report credits Mr.. Philetus Sawyer, of
Oshkosh, Wis, with having first put his
back-pay into government bonds and then
put the bonds in the fre-thereby wiping
out just so much of the public debt. We
hepe report is not misnformed. Philetus is
Vermont boy.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-16
spetiat gutites.
Wan Murdered

Wan Murdered
And identified by having his clothing marked with
Patent Linen Marker and II becomes every man, wo-
man and child to take the precaution The neat.
est instrument for the purpose is advertised in the col
umns Of the Farmer and the price Is within the reach
Of all. BY having extra letters you can mark for
whole family. Send 81 .2j to the Boston Hand Stamp
Company, 4s Winter St., Boston, and get ono by mail
Tho growth and structure OF the human hair Is very
plainly set forth in pamphlet, published by r. p.
Hall Co.. Nashua, N. H. propretors OF Halls Vogo-
table scilian Hair Remover for qratut0us distrbu.
ton. The desorvedly high reputation Of their prepa-
ration has wholly been gained by its merits. Being
free from oil and alcohol 1t has healthy action on the
scalp restoring gray hair to its natural color without
dyeinE IT, itching Of the scalp and pre-
vents dandru, and will thlcken up tho thin locks.
Such are the benefits which are conferred upon the
consumer, No should neglect To give II a trial..
Journal & Statesman, Wilmington, Del.
WANTED, Farmer in every town as agent for the
COLLINS SOLID STEEL PLows. For terms, &c address
COLLINS & Co, 2l2 Water ST. New York.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-16
Geo. Woods K Co.'S
ORGANS

are now acknowledged by all musicians who have OK
amnod them, to DO far in advance Of any other Their
Combination Solo stops,
EOLINE, VOX HUMANE AND PIANO,
dho latter being Piano Of exquisite quality Of tone
which will require tuning) give to them won
derful capacity for
Beautiful Musical Effects.
while their extraordinary power, beauty Of design and
thoroughness Of construction surprising to all who
unacduaintcd with the degree Of perfection these
instruments have attained.
Mr.. II. p. SIOREV, Of st. Johnsbury, has Sc
cured the agency for them and will be pleased to
hlbit them TO all interested In music
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-16
T'ergemIles Market.
From our Spseiai Report.


SATURDAY, May 10.
Market well attended the day being fair. About 300
tubs Of Butter in and fair supply Of Potatoes which
have been very scarce through the bad going, We
quote Butter fair 10 good rs "a 25e fine and selections
Doc Eggs loo Potatoes 10 ~ Toe
fur dealer in that cleaned out tho market Of Musk
rat skins at 80 10 35e. Our hay market has opened at
$40 = ton,