davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-03

We never pick up copy of the Springfield
Republican that does not glow with solf sat
isiaction or shine with its own praise
Philadelphia Press.
We notice some papers copying the above
scrap with an apparent satisfaction which
iIl-becomes them, considering that about all
the real editing those same papers get is done
in the Office of the Republican. Aud it is
doubly unfair, inasmuch as it fails to indi-
cate the true estimate Of the Republican by
the Press, which does not hesitate to rank
It's Springfield contemporary with the four or
five leading papers of the country. If the
Republican shows some complacency over its
truly marvellous success, no paper has bet
ter right. We have watched its course care
fully for the last twelve years, and while we
have not always agreed with its judgments
or approved Of its tone We have been obliged
to concede its fairness, its conscientious eff.
fort to know the right and maintain it, and
its constant growth in all the characteristics
Of first class Journal, until now it ranks
easily at the head of the New England press
in ability, character and influence, and very
near the head in circulation. As a Journal
list of some experience we give it as our
opinion that the Republican is, taking every
point into consideration, The best edited paper
IN america. We gladly acknowledge our
constant obligations to it,--as all its ex-
changes ought to do, seeing the constant use
we all make OF it, and the great help it is to
most of MS
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-03
aglarriaaes.

In Craitsbury, Dec. l6, Mr.. James A. Field Of Crafts
bury, and Miss Mary F. Colby, Of Barton.
~, In Delhi o., Dec; lG, Mr.. George W. Wright, o.
Montgomery, and Miss Mary j. Williams.
In Weybrldgo, Dec. II, Mr., julius r. Cowles of New
Haven, and Miss kmma NJ. Thompson. Of Weybrdge
10 Greenfield Mass, Dec. IL, Mr.. Truman O. bishop
Of West Burke, and Mrs. Lydia W. Taylor, Of Charlie
Hartland.
In Bratteboro, Dec q, Mr.. Earnest Tester, and
Miss Alice Davis both Of Bratteboro.
Al South Hadey Falls, Mass Dec o. Mr. Nathaniel
" wulssher, OF Holyokc Mass, and Mary A. Raymond,
Al Newport Center, Dec; p, Mr.. Hiram Drown and
Miss Ella W. Peabody, both ofNewport.
In Windsor, Dec %, Mr.. Loren w. Lawrence and
Mrs Ann Jane Winslow, both Of Windsor
In Rochester Mr.. H. Towle. Of Konduskeag, Me-.
ana Miss Electa Wilmington, Of Rochester
In Hartford, Dec. %, Mr.. Frank j. Osmer. and Miss
Mary e. Bailey both Of Hartford
In swanton, Dec %, Mr.. Philander Brown of Al
burgh, and Miss Eunlce Hin, of swanton.
=, In woodstock, Dec 90 Mr.. John Dix, and Miss Ida
NJ. Harrington, both of Hartford.
In Shoreham, Dec %, Mr.. Joseph Hunt Of Cialliono
lis Ohio, and Miss Adelaide Perry, of Shoreham
AT Wells River, Dec. 81, MFR. Alonzo Boyce, of New
bury, and Miss Marteca Gardner, of Ryegate.
At Colchester, Dec. q, Mr. Stephen A. Thornson
and Miss Emily Villas, both of Colchester.
At Bellows Falls, Dec ~, Mr.. Charles H. Dunton OF
Rutlsnd and Miss Emma Chandler of South Charles
At Saxton's River Dec. q, Mir William X Church.
OF Townshend, and Miss Fannie Q. Howard, of Rock
ingham.
In keene, N. H., Dec. "a, Mr. David J. Bailey and
Miss Ada L. Stickncy, both Of Dummerston.
In Plermont, N H., Dec q, Mr.. Daniel f. Taisey
and Miss Mary Belle Laing both Of Nowbury.
In Newport Dec p, Mr. Samuel NJ. Blair, formerly
Milton, and Miss Loella l.. Libby, Of Barnston T.
In Holland, Dec q, Mr.. Hollis j. Ames of Holland
ana Miss Addie T.. Clapper, Of lTasburgh.
In Vergennes, on Christmas Eve, Mr. N j. McCuen.
and Miss Kate H. Allen, both Of Vergennes.
In New Haven, Dec. 2j, Mr.. Arson f. Wright and
Miss Emma ii. Eastman, both Of New Haven
In Glover Dec 25, Mr. Cephas c. Hnines and Miss
Clara Caderwood, both Of Greensboro.
In Barton, Christmas Eve, Mr.. D. g. whiting of
stockton, California. and Miss Jenette A. Mosman of
Barton. -
In Wilmington, Dec. D. Mr.. Geo. Il. HAYNES, and
Miss Estella A. smith.
AT South Burlington Dec. 2j Mr. Dennis f. Booth |
Of Essex, and Miss Francis A. Slocum daughter of
George slocum, Esq, of South Burlington.
In Rutland, Dec. 25, Mr.. Luther r. Edmunds of |
and Miss Della A. Shedd, of Rutland.
In Pittsford, Dec. b. Mr. Julius S. Randall and |
Miss Helen A. Scolield, both of Pittsord.
In Fairhaven, Dec. 25, Mr. Charles Perkins and Miss
l.. Il. VIM, both Of Fairhaven.
In Burlington, Dec. %, Mr.. George A. Barrett of |
Winooski, and Miss Mary F. Barker Of Burlington.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-03
Deaths.

In Fond Dg Lac Wisconsin, Decli Philo Chamborlin,
formerly of Bradford.
In Lodi III, Dccls, Eli Root, IS years and months
formerly OF Benson.
At Ascgtneyvllle, Dee. Is, Mrs. Sarah E. fo of Dca
Benz +. Gowing, CO.
In Walpole lothian 4. Stowell, formerly from Lyn.
don, - years months.
At West Milton, Dec. 10, widow Nancy Granger 90.
In Springfield, Dec 10. Dea. Orrin Locke, a.
In Mount Tabor, Dec 10, Daniel Benson, SO.
In Pittsiord, Dec. 10, Mrs. Almena Tillson, 81.
In Mddlebury, Dec 10, Mrs Minerva Lovctt wife of
Isaac Lovett, GO.
In Peacham, Dec. 20, Mrs. Lucy Eastman i6 years
and months
At Cambrldgcport Dec. ~ Miss Mary Warner, 20
years and months.
In Brattleboro, Dec. N, Miss Ellen S. Ranger So
:, In Yonkers, N. Y, Dec. 81, Hon Justus Lawrence
President Of the Continental Life Insurance Company
Derby
In Boston, Dec, 81, of small pox, the wife of Andrew
\. williamson %. Mr.. Williamson was formerly OF
POmiret
In sutton, Dec. 81, Amrra, wife of John Ranney,
about p.
In Newbury, Dec. u, Samuel F. McAllistcr, 10.
In Rockingham, Dec. % ntty Ingalls,, % years and
In Brtlcboro, Dec p, Horace b. Edwards, p years
and months.
In Benson, Dec. %, Mrs. Edna wife Of L. Priest and
daughter of Luther Reynolds, of Benson.
In Saxton's River, Dec. p, Mrs. ElyIri b. wife Of
NJ. j. Amsden.
In Bristol Dec, p, Ira White, -, a veteran ofIsl2
In Newark, Dec 81, Levi sleeper, about G5 years
In pawleti Dec q. Helen Sargent daughter and on
In Jericho, Dec. %, of paralysis Sylvauus Richard
son. 10 years.
In Cransbury Dee. &c, MARY p. Tucker, Il years.
In Burlington, Dee. 20, Mary Susannah infant
daughter Of Ransom and Eleanor Rowe.
In Montreal p e; Dee ~, at the residence of her
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-03

Nearly $1,000 have been subscribed tow
ara the amount required by the Buildins
Association to erect boot factory Mt Ches
yer, which shall have capacity for lOC
hands.
The circumstance of tho stealing of tho
horse and wagon of Alanson Mclean OF
Cambridge, N. Y, and the subsequent dis.
covery of the property near Windsor, the
| horse dead with its throat cut and wagon
burned, and the reward offered for discovery,
are still fresh in the minds of tho people.
sam Lucas has been arrested for the crime.
lie was brought to Vermont for examine
lion. II seems that subsequently to the TAX
ing, of the Mclean property, he took horse
anu wagon, gold watch and $50 from Mr..
tray, OF Windsor, for whom he was work
ing. Ills operations seem to have boon this I:
September |, he came out of the Vermont
Sthte prison ut Windsor. On the 9Th of Octo-
Der ne lett Mr.. Gray to come to Cambridge
On the 7th he returned and the same time
Mclean's horse and buggy was found. In
lew days he decamped with Gray's prop.
erty
quite little breeze accompanied the cold
at Ludlow, Christmas eve. At least we IN
Ter That there must have been something of u
wind when we read that Il took up the
cutter OF Isaac Wndlcgh, that he had laid up
under stone wall, carried it over the wall
which was some four feet high, and broke
the shafts of, though braced with iron. Both
runners were broken, one shoe torn off, one
sluc OF the body torn of, and the dashboard
and the back crushed in. Nothing remain
co except few bottom boards and one side
oil the cutter. The sleigh's remains were
scattered fifty rods"
Woodstocks only pensioner of 1912 is Col.
=. l.. Marsh, who is now in his Saith year,
ana walked nearly five miles, few days
since to get his quarterly pension papers
made out
ORLEANS COUNTY.
The cold weather is considerably retard-
ing the work of track laying on the NJ. a. c.
II. II. X.
The Monitor says that somebody says that
II. L. Cotton says that the morning of Dec.
18th, was the coolest on record, in Irasburph.
Tor the past seven years-so cold that the
mercury in his thermometer fell below zero.
down, down below all figures, and was final
ly driven into its hole
MIR. Elijah Berry, of Bloomington, met
with II very severe accident on Wednesday
ol last week. While chopping wood, the axe |
by II false stroke entered his foot making "A |
fr1ghtlul cash. DR.. j. w. Winslow was |
called, and pronounced 1t one of the worst |
wounds he ever dressed.
On the night of the recent ball ut the hotel |
Of IL. Bennett North Crnftsbury, Mrs. A. II.
Pike, hndady at North Wolcott, fell down
stairs and was so badly injured that she
could not be taken home.
Four feet wood is selling at Irasburph. nt
prices ranging from $3.50 to $500 per cord
or wood delivered ut the door. Fifteen
nch block wood is selling at 81 80 per cord.
md other lengths in proportion
-Four carloads of potatoes were taken in
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week at
coventry and Barton Landing stations, ut IS
'ents per bushcl for Chils and Go for Early
Rose and jackson Whites.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-03

Judge Poland has an opportunity offered
to him to make great national reputation,
as chairman Of the Credit Mobiler Investiga.
ton Committee. II he discharges the duty
faithfully, he will deserve to remain in Con-
gress as long as he wants to. If, from good
nature, or other reasons, he countenances aus-
thing that savors of whitewash, his post of
honor hereafter should be private station
1t is understood that the future meetings Of
this committee are to be public, as they all
ought to have been. We shall be glad to see
the Judge win all the honor this great duty
affords him the chance for.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-03

Arrangements are now nearly effected FOL
holding series Of Farmers Meetings in the
State by the Board Of Agriculture. We
shall probably be able to announce definitely
the date Of the proposed meetings at Waits.
field, Bethel and Woodstock, land perhaps
at Morristown and Springfield in the next
issue of the FARMER.
Since the above was in type we have re.
ceivod note from DR.. Boynton, of Wood
stock, informing us that the meeting in that
place is fixed for Thursday and Friday, the
10Th and 18th instant We trust that there
will be general turn out Of the farmers to
this and to all meetings of the Board, during
the present winter. A thin attendance at
these meetings will be surely used, by those
unfriendy to agricultural improvement, as
an argument against the continuance Of any
aid from the state towards promoting the
interests of the farming community.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-03

The New Hampshire Board of Agricul-
turo will hold meetings in Cheshire and the
western part of llillsborough counties rs fol-
lows On Tuesday the 9Th of January. ut
Pcterboro' in the Town Hall, commencing
nj 10 A. NJ, or on the arrival of the cars.
On Wednesday, the sth, ut Marlboro in the
Town Hall, at 10 A. NJ. On Thursday, the
9th, mt Wcstmoreland, in the Town Hall at
10 NJ. AT each place three sessions will be
held The subjects discussed will be Neat
Stock and its management, by Mr.. Buhum
of Winchester; Manures, by Mr.. Lawrence ;
Flowing by j. ID. Walker of Concord; spec
ialty in Farming,by MIR. Goodell of Antrim /;
What to Grow, or pasture renovation, by the
Secretary. 1t is expected that Hon. Warren
Brown of Hampton Falls, and other gentle
men will accompany the Board and take
part in the exercises of the meetings The
members of the Board are always DESTROYS
that ladies attend the meetings, especially
the afternoon and evening sessions. We
want tho boys to attend, and especially the
young men who don't like to work on the
farm. The Secretary invites farmers to bring
IN specimens OF such farm products as they
have grown, that comparison may by made
with similar products in other parts of the
State.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-03

We have reason to believe that the report
Of the existence Of valuable bed of phos-
phate rock on the line of the Montpelier and
Wells River Railroad, of which an account
recently appeared in the Montpelier Journal,
is, at least, amistakO, ifnot. indeed, deliber-
ate attempt to misead the public on the part
of whoever communicated the assumed facts
to the Journal. The article was evidently
written by some one entirely destitute Of ov-
en- an elementary knowledge of geology,
mineralogy or chemistry. and seems to squirt
towards an attempt to introduce the Lisbon
and Grafton mineral fertilizer trick into
Vermont.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-03
state NPIUS.

The Boston Journal says that 1.-THE Yer
mont Central managers and trustees have
effected an extension of their debts due to
Boston banks and individuals, running over
to July, 1874, twenty per cent. in cash and
the bDlanco in new notes. This will give
them time to negotiate their income and ex-
tension 4 per cent. bonds, of which tho
amount on hand is sufficient to oXtinguish
its liabilities.
Col. George A. Merrill of Rutland Vt.
who has had % years experience us u rail
road superintendent, says that, during the
entire period, there has never been such or
so much interruption to travel from the cold
and SLOW rs during the last few days.
The twenty-third annual meeting of the
"VcrmOnt State TelChers' Association, ~ will
be held in Rutland, ON Thursday and Friday,
January Both and 3lst,
Lake ChamplHin was frozen over on Mon
day for the first time in So years, and the ice
is now safe for travel from st, Adams To
Plnttsburgh.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-03
-. .JOh,,sDMry Market.

corrected Weekly. for the VERMONT FARMER.
THURSDAY, Dec &c.
AppIes.--Natve S2.sN8S350 per Dbl. Western
f3OOD$i.OO, Dried Apple l6SDlSc per III
Beans.--MarrOw and Pea S2.j0@DS3 per bu.
Butter.--Seected and choice 2scl03Gc per lb, Com
mon 2Oc6t25c per 10.
Cheese, diaries lOlcaD3c per ID, Factory lie
DiGc per ID.
Fiour.--No, Spring Wheat ss25@s9.75 per bbl.
Amber Winter SlO.2hmSlC75 White Winter 81 .OOO
$ll so. st. Louis Pastry Sl250.
Grain, --COrn gOc6Da5c per bu. Corn Meal A5cdDqOc
per bu, Shorts and Middlings S3jd0iO per ton Oats
50eM6jc per bushel.
Produces Beef, side. sc6DiOe ner IN Venl tao6D
NC per 10 Mutton lOcWl5o per b. Chickens In lots
lSe@lse per H. Turkeys l6c0lsc per H. Potatoes GOc
Wse per ~ Onions $500 per bu. Eggs 2sa3Oo pr doz
salt; --Tgrks Island sue per bu Ashton Dairy al 5G
per taek Higgins Dairy $3.50 per sack Liyerpool
coarse line s4@5 per sack.
HHy''-sales at SlG@s2o, as 10 quality
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-03
We find this auecdotc In the Bennington

We find this aneedote In the Bennington
Banner.
While sitting in the Office of the late Gov
Fairbanks, at st. Johnsbury during the or
ganization of the 18th VT, in 1861, Capt l..
came in and sat with his hat on while talking
over military matters with the Commander,
in-Chiefn As the Captain rose TO retire,
the Governor remarked; Captain L., you
WIN una 1t necessary, alter you get into camp
10 take your hat oil while in the presence of
a superior officer "Ohl always do that
sir" replied the Captain, "awBs, sir, whom
am talking to Il superior officer" The
Governor quietly looked over his spectaoes
at Col. Merrill and tho others of us who
were enjoying the joke, while the Captain
retired,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-03
Death of Jacob D. March.

This gentleman, whose recent death in the
city of Nashua, n. H., excited universal
sympathy in that vicinity, was II native of
Canaan, n. IL. From there when Il boy, he
removed to llaverhill y. H., whence in
early manhood he found his way to Nashua.
there learned the trade Of n mouder and
became superintendent OF that department
ut Williams foundry, II post which he held
ut the time of his death. Mr.. March was an
active and useful citizen, aud II prominent
member both of the Masonic and Odd Eel.
lows orders. lie was also for nine wears
clerk of the City Council Of Nashua, recciv-
ing mt each election many votes from among
his political opponents. lie was Secretary OF
the Blue Lodge, Chapter aud Commandcry: :
also Grand Secretary of the Princes of Jcru-
snlem, and u Knight OF the 33tl degree. In
Odd Fellowship he was past n g. and
past w, L. His promotion to and long oc-
cupancy OF these honorable positions indi-
cate his great popularity among the brpth-
rem OF those orders, rs did his civic position
with his fellow citizens. Indeed ho was one
OF the most popular men in Nashua, and in
every respect was II true man, an upright
citizen. kind ncighbnr, and n faithful hus-
band and father. His death was caused by
pneumonia alter an illness of but "A week
lie was i6 years ofpge, and leaves family,
consisting of his wife. mother. sister. two
sons and two daughters. His funeral was
'lNA'H''N ny ~ lllHf NbuCOulst OF people
from every walk in life. The cortege was
very long and moved in the following order:
Nashua Cornct Band, st. Georges Com
mandery Knights Templar, Nashonnon En-
campment of Odd Fellows. Pennichuck and
Granite Lodges, |. o. q. f.. Meridian Sun
Royal Arch Chapter, Rising sun Lodge, tho
hearsc, mouners. city government, police
department, and workmcn employed with
the deceased Mt Wiliams's Foundry. The
latter ms parting testimony Of affection and
esteem, laid upon the caskot magnificent
floral wreath costing it was said. some forty
dollars. The funeral services took place mt
the Cniversalist church, and were appropr-
ntely and imprnsSvely performed IN Row
Dr. Flanders of Lowoll, a former pastor of
the church, At the conclusion of the church
services DIR. o. \. Woodbury.. W. NJ of
Rising Sun Lodge, performed the solemn and
beautiful burial services Of the Masonic or
der, and after the friends had viewed the
body the procession was formed in the same
order as upon entering the church and the
remains conducted to the Hollis street com
otory.
MIR. March was nephew of our esteemed
fellow citizen, Mr.. Joseph Dow Of Norris
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-03
Wear FORK STATE Dairy markets..
From the UriCA DAILY HERALDI

UTICA, January /.
CHEEsE.-There is no change in quotations, though
the market has been inactive in consequence Of the
blockade of and the holiday festivals. Prices for
fine cheese continue firm but thought to weaken n
little on lower grades.
The receipts at New York for the week ending Satur-
day last 7426 boxes, and the exports iii9
boxes. The highest quo tatiOn for cheese was iilc.
BUTIER.-PTices remain firm, though the market, Us
usual at this season. has been dull The Canada make,
especially of fine butter Is found to be lighter than last
year. owing to the short hot season and tho diversion
Of milk to cheese ma kn5. The Producers Price Cur
learns that the English market Is poorly supplied
with medium grades ana will he likely to call for these
from the American market WHICH Will help to keep up
prices. Choice State is worth ia New York - to Sic,
and prime u to Sc. ChenangO, BTOOme and Delaware,
selected brings "a 10 37c, aud selected Orange county
and creamery, 30 to iUc Prime to choice Welsh tubs
are quoted at 90 to 3jc.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-03

MIR. kaufman, the enterprising agent Of
the Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine
Company, has teen transferred by his en-
Ployers from St. JOhnsbury to larger field,
and is succeeded here by Mr.. White. See
card Mr.. Kaufman has been very success
iul in his business in this vicinity, and in
settling his advertising account with US before
leaving he stated that the FARMER had PROV
ed the best advertising medium he had ever
found. 1t seems to be a very general opin-
ion among our advertisers,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-03
CONSUMPTION can be CURED.
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC,
SIUENCL'S MNNnpA DIIIS


Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary Con-
s1IaE,lOn,
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will oc-
cason the death of the patient Ii locks up the liver
stops the circulation of the blood, hemoTrhage fol-
lows and, in fact, clogging the action of the very
organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes of
twO-thlrds OF tho cases of consumption. MANY are
now complaining with dull pain in the sdo the bow
els sometimes cOstyo and sometimes too loose tongue
coated pain In ihe shoulder blade, feeling sometimes
very restless and at other times drOwsy; the food that
Is taken lies heavily on the stomach accompanied
with aodity and belching of wind These symptoms
usually originate from dsOrdered condition Of the
stomach or torpid liver Persons affected, if they
take or two heavy colds and if the cough in these
cases be suddenly stopped the lungs liver and stomach
clog and remain torpid and inactive, and before the
patient is aware of his situation ,ho lungs arc mass
OF sores and peerasod and death is the inevitable re-.
.glt.
Schenoks Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant which
docs not contain any opium, nor anything calculated
TO check cough suddenly.
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic dissolves the food mixes
with the gastric juice of the stomach digests easily
nourshes the system, and creates healthy circula-
ton Of the blood. When the bowels are costve skin
snllOw, and the patient is of vicious habit Schenck
mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared by Dr. j. II.
SCHENCk SON, Northeast corner Of Sixth and
Arch streets Philadelphia, Penn, and for sale by
GEO. G, GOODWIN CO., b Hanover street, Bos-
ton, and John F. Henry, College place, New York
Wholesale agents.
For sale by Druggists generally,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-03

Streeter's, on Railroad Street, is about as
good place to buy boots, shoes and rubbers
as can be found anywhere. He sells good
goods at fair prices, aud is a good fellow
himself. All of which We testify to from
personal experience. If you want to know
Moore, call and see for yourself.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-03

Tho Sabbath-school attached to the Bap-
tist church at Newbcrry, in the 9Th ward of
WilliHmsport, Pa, assembled on Wednesday
evening 70 participate in the ceremonies Of
Christmas night Some 300 persons were
present. The ceremonies had commenced,
and Mr.. kinsloe of NilliRmsport was max
Ing an address, when the floor gave away,
precipitating the whole assemblage into the
cellar below, Fourteen persons were killed
outright and forty Others moro or less serious
ly injured
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-03
.XeaC HRreM .LEarkci.

From Special Reporter.
TUESDAY, Dec. "a.
On account Of extreme cold weather hut little Butter
and Poultry has been forwarded the past week Thor
mometer ranging from IL 20 80 below zero, in this
place Except IN small quantities, tho Butter and
Poultry market is closed for the season. We quotes
Butter-goOd Is TO i2c poor 10 pudding 10 TO l5c.
Poultry-l0 10 pc as TO quality,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-03
81. .9Ib0Ils Market.

TUESDAY, Dec 81.
The market 20 day vas thinly attended and not very
active, There comparatively very few people in
town from the surrounding towns, and only small
quantity Of butter offered and diet Of en- Inferior quail
ity In fact there is but very ltto left in the hands
of the farmers in this County at the present time.
What little there Is coming Ia Is reaiy all Winter
made, and consequently very undesirable Prices rang
cd to-day from TO zoe for common to iaIi 70 60 Bic
for medium to good; choice DO to 33c. Only 1872 tubs
were shipped to-day.
Next week we Shall endeayor TO give the whole
amount q both butter and cheese shipped from here
lIIrug tho I.Il