davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07

EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF
THE u. S.--When we say to our readers that
the Equitable in 1879 'rolled up" the splendid
sum of S5l, 100000 (Fify-one Milhons) of
now business, which is probably $4,000, 900
more than the new business of any other
company in the world for 1872, it will, we
suppose occasion no surprise, for the public
are getting over their surprise at the wonder
full progress of this truly splendid company
This is the fourth year they have stood at
the head of the list and policy holders ofthe
Equitable in this vicinity may well feel
proud of the Company of their choice.
The General Agent, whom many of our
readers know personally, desires reliable
man in this vicinity rs representative Of
the Equitable,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07

We regret that our columns are now so
crowded with the reports of agricultural
meetings that we cannot give space to an ex.
tended account of the recent successful as.
semblage of the State Teachers Association
at Rutland, which has been kindly sent US
The improving teachers have our sympathies
as heartily as the improving farmers,-in.
deed Improvement in agriculture must mainly
depend upon that elevation of the standard
OF common school education which our
Teachers Association Is so bravery, and we
are glad to be able to add, 80 successfully la.
boring to achieve.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07
81. JOhmsOmry Market.

Corrected Weekly for The VERMONT FARMER.
THURSDAY, Feb,
ApPles.--NatiYe S3,j0dDSi.OO per bbl. Western
S3.OOm8iOO. Dried Apple l6Dlsc per ID
BeRns.--Marrow and Pea, s25O@s3 per bu.
Butter.--Seleeted and choice 2Ocdo25c per ID. Com.
mon l2c@plSc per Id.
Cheese.--Farm diaries lOlca0 &c per h. Factory l4C
tn6c per lb.
FlOur.--No. Spring Wheat S9.5OmlOOO per Dbl
Amber Winter SlO50mBllOO. White Winter kl2OO6
4l2.5O st. Louis Pastry $500.
Grain.--Corn 95cMsl per bu. Corn Meal 9OoQe5C
per bu Shorts and Middlngs S35@i5 per ton. ORt,
b0oM65c per bushel.
PrOduee.-- Beef, side, 9e6DlOc per b. Veal lOcM
re per ID. Mutton l0c6Dl5c per lb Chickens in lots
1900 5c per ID. Turkeys 6c0Dl 90 per Id, Potatoes Cox
@7Oo per bu Onions $500 per bu Eggs 2sG3Oc pr doz
salt.--Turks Island SOC per bu. Ashton Dairy $40
per sack. Higgins Dairy 1915 per sack Liverpool
coarse fine $3.50 per sack.
Hay. --sales at SlGB32O, as TO quality
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07

A writer in the Boston Journal is reviv.
ing the old exploded humbug about the va
riously named huntsman's cup pitcher, -
or side saddle" plant, (Sarracenid pUrpu-
rea,) being specific for small pOx and 9TH
er eruptive fevers. 1t has been repeatedly
and thoroughly tested, aud found utterly
worthless for the purpose. Not content with
this he confounds the Sdrrdcenia with digi-
tails, tor-glOre,) an entirely different plant,
and advises the free use of a tea made of it,
not only as a cure, but as preventive, Of
small pox. Digitalis, so used, would prove
more fatal than small pox, being an active
poison, except in very small and carefully
administered doses.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07

Three frightful boiler explosions occurred
in great iron-working establishments on
Monday last, one each in Pittsburgh, Phia-
delphia, and Syracuse. Eight deaths in
each case, and numerous serious injuries, are
reported. They were all nominally boiler
explosions, but that they should all oc-
cur in enc day in one kind Of business, at a
time when at least part Of the workmen were
on a strike, smells suspiciously of " Interna-
tional " tactics, and we should not be sur
prised if nitro-glycerine had something to do
with it.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07

ing scoundrel who fabricated and published
those base libels against the Tammany Ring.
DR.. Rockwell Is getting terribly careless
about his proteges.
The Boston journal, which has striven
with faithtulDess uuequaled anywhere, fun
less by the Bennington Banner,) to dscred-
il the Credit Mobiier revelations, has caved
at last In recent number it says -
Whatever may be the direct conclusions
reached rs the result of the Credit Mobilier
investigations, and the measures, If any,
which may be adopted in consequence, there
Is little doubt of the general indirect effect
which will be excrted, both upon the govern
ment aud the people. II is alleged that one
of these IS already apparent Mt Washington
in the breaking up of party influences. II is
stated that hardly measure has yet been
carried in either house of Congress by "a
strict party vote" The influence is said to
be rs plainly marked on one political side rs
the other. congressman has been heard
describing the situation as follows: 1.-THE
fences are down, and nobody seems to know
exactly where the lines are"
When such results are seen, aud the land
marks are thus swept away, it will have to
be admitted that there is " considerable of a
shower" But the honest farming people
need not mourn. 1t is to be hoped, at least,
that they will not consider the burial of the
party Ratchet as particularly their funeral.
Party spirit, rising above patriotism, has
been powerful screen for villainy in every
party that has ever existed. Let us hope
now for an =" era of good feeling" in which
honest men of every political faith may unite
to squelch the vermin that swarm in the long
unceansed robes Of partisanship. Tamma-
ny is down, Credit Mobilier is tumbling, but
there is much more of like treachery to the
people yet to be brought to light.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07

An escaped patient from the Brattleboro
Asylum must surely be writing editorials for
the bennington Banner. In a long article
under the heading of 1.-The Congress Boom
erAng," in the last issue of that paper, Cakes
Ames is stigmatized as the wretch who orig
mated and circulated the Champaign SLAM
ders" about the Credit Moblier bribories
The same writer will inform us next week,
no doubt, that Boss Tweed was the unblush.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07
SEnEe N'eIpS.

It is understood that the State Agrieultu-
raj Society will decide to locate the Fair Mt
Rutland for three years.
The twonty-third annual meeting of the
State Teachers Association opened IN Rut-
land Thursday. An address Of welcome was
given 10y Rev w. j, Harris. which was ft-
During the session addresses were made by
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07
Spefial alotifts.

During our interview the American Consul at Ban.
kok presented the King elegant assortment Of his
medicines from DIR, @. Aver, of Lowell Mass for the
use of the Court lie explained 10 his majesty their
origin from the great chemist aud their uses The
Cherry Electoral for eoughsthe Sarsapara fer erupt.
i've diseases and the Ague Cure for the evers that
fatal In this hot country The dangerous condition
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07

Our readers, by referring to our market
column, will see that the wool manufacture
ers are openly combining to break down
prices. This is all right in the eyes Of many
people who hold up both hands in holy hor-
ror at the idea of farmers uniting to protect
themselves. 1t makes world of difference
whose OK is gored, don't it7
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07

The Farmers Meetings at Bethel and Nor
risville were very successful, not only in Sc
curing good attendance, but in developing
spirit of progress and energy among those
who were present. Even the most progress
sive farmers are apt to get discouraged by
the slow improvement they see around them.
But at meeting of this kind the improving
men get together, and find they are more nu-
merous than they thought, and more success
full than they supposed in propagating bene-
fetal ideas. They find, too, in these meet
ings, the very best means Of spreading fruit
ful ideas, breaking up antiquated practices,
and overturning the prejudices against inn
proved farmi ng which stand as a wall in the
way of the prosperity of the farming CON-
munity Of our state. Ideas are. advanced,
and profitable methods and processes of work
so explained and discussed in these assem-
blages that, could every farmer attend them,
an astonishing gain in the profits Of our hus-
bandry would be seen at once. And here
comes in the benefit of farmers paper, such
as ours is designed to be, which takes these
valuable essays, and the discussions thereon
and spreads them broadcast through the state
Thus what was heard but by hundreds, and
would in great measure have passed from
mind, is conned by thousands, studied, and
applied to practice.
We are much grati6ed to observe the
friendly spirit in which these important
meetings are noticed by the papers Of the
state, and print the following, from a late is.
sue of one of the ablest and most influential
among them, as an example of the general
tone of good will which we perceive in most
of our state exchanges -
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.-We
are very glad to observe that there is one of
our State Institutions at least, which has an
| element of life in it, and which promises to
be of great benefit TO the leading branch of
| industry in the State. We refer to the Board
of Agriculture, Manufactures and Mining.
| The earlier meetings of this board drew out
but few of those interested, the farmers; but
| n very perceptible increase, both in the at
tendance and interest manifested has been
| observable in those more recently held. The
meeting Mt Woodstock last week was de-
cided success, and the prospect for the others
to he held this winter is very hattering. 1t
| is evident that the farmers of the State are
waking up to the Importance of these meet
| ings and to the benefit they may derive from
them.-MoHtpelie Journal.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07

The Springfield Republican gives list Of
about seventy places, containing more than
half the population of Massachusetts,, in
which small pox has appeared within three
months, and in most of which it is now act
i've. In nearly all the towns within twenty
miles of Boston the disease seems to be on
the increase.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07

Newport, ~, Oct. a. 1872.
MRssRs A. W. GRAY Sons, Gents II purchased
Of your onehorse powers, with drag and circular
saws, year ago. had contract getting out wood
for the railroad and my machine II weeks 10 my
entire satisfaction did not have single break in the
time; II always ready for use and am satisfied
that your Powers the best am acquainted with
I think can saw as much wood with my machine as
with any two-horse machine in use. Il. b. TRUE.
j. q. SLATER, st. Adams, Vt, states there was
ed in the month Of July last In "a days $50 cords
Of foot wood twice In two with Gray's two horse
chine.
Coventry, ~, Oct. q, 1879.
CHAS. MACON, sawed for me last winter in day
and half with a One-horse machine, 50 cords of wood
by measure all birch and maple At the same time he
sawed in hour ~ cords by measure, OF the same
wood, GEO W. TRUE.
s. A. CAMPERELL, of Greensboro VT, writes May
IL 1871 that the 10Th Of last September he commenced
to thresh with onB-hOrse machine for Henry Blake,
in Hardwick, w. at 10 minutes past O'Clock, m,
and finished at o'clock D. M, day, and had l75
bushels of oats threshed and cleaned ready for market
Mr. Bl IKE has been selectman in this town for several
years and will to this fact Also the week
closing Saturday, at O'Clock p. IN and calling
hushel Of wheat equal to two bushel of oats set up
my machine six different times in many different
barns calling II oats, / threshed and cleaned 1882
bushels.
JOHN BATES Chippewa Falls, Wis., states he saw
cd with a two-horse machine, ten cords Of oak wood
twice into in three hours
These are only few Testimonials Of the n
tarily, by parties who have purchased and use
value. Should any one doubt the genuinene
write to the parties themselves, as the addres
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07
WOOL MARKET.
Cattle Markets,
At wStertown and Brighton.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 5.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 5.
At Market, brighton and gatertownl Cattle 2ell :
twatertown)-CattIe 5i1' Sheep and Lambs l92s.
Prices of Market Beef-A few choice $llOo; extra
$l0@ slo50i first quality $50 q $3.50 second quality
$500 "a $500 third quality $500 a $3.50.
Prices of Store Cattle-Workng Oxen, q pair, 500,
$3.50, $500 "a $3.50
Mich Cows and Calves from sa5'B 500; extra SOS a
$s5 Farrow Cows so "a s3j.
Yearlngs $40 "a SIS; two years old S9 "a S2S three
years old $40 a Si5.
Prices of Sheep and LambsIn lots, s4,s4.5O, s., N
$3.50 each; extra $500 % $50, or from a. 7lc b.
Spring Lambs "a &c v ID.
Prices of Hides. Tallow and Skins-Brighton Hides
Gle y ID; Country Hides Ole y 10. Brighton Tallow
81 a SIC y ID: Country Tallow 20 ste Y ID.
Pelts 81 "a 1925 each. Calf Skins Is a 2Oc y ID.
swne-store Wholesale 81 to &C, retail to &c
y b. Trade for store Pigs very dull and but q few
buyers in market. Fat Hogs-prices st to SIC ID.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
N B. Beef-Choce grade includes nothing but STALL
fed 100 to 400 TBS Bulloeks Extra and first quality
includes the best large fat oxen. Second and third
quality includes Oxen two and three year old steers
Sheep-Extra includes Cossets and when those of in
ferlor quality are thrown out.
REMARKS.
Cattle The advance noted last week has been lost
hut prime lots bring full prices The best large bunch
was by Lang Quackenbush TO S. 5. Learnerd OF 20
head that would dress 1900 TBS, at lie v ID, ". b..
highest market price. ". H. Bardwell sold s at
40 TO lie 10, W, also oxen at &c v ID, W 3; r.
hossJer sofa nice oxen at llc WelBhed i've 3Op nei
weighed 2sOO lbs at Oc v h. W, TO dress from
500 to $50 lbs, at to &C y ID, ". Lang Quaeksn-
bush sold II oxen steer and COW, to dress 1850 lbs,
at lOc v b, W, in last lot two year old steer
that weighed 1900 lbs. g.. W, Flagg sold Z oxen, TO
dress 1000 bs each at 9ie y h, W. l. b. Pufer sold
cows for Sl39 to dress $50 lbs each. A. p. Woodwork
sold cows at si4 each to dress $50 lbs each.
sheep-Durng the past seven days the supply Of
sheep has been heavy for the of the year Focks
that brought SC last week cannot command &c this
week A. P. skinner sold 100 Sheep that average near
ly . b at 20 80 head 1890 TBS gross weight at TO- A.
p. Woodwork sold 40 sheep average 81 ms. Morrison
that averaged 81 fs at &c j. Robinson sold so sheep
ana lambs average y Bs at 6lc 30 sheep, average 70
lbs, at CSC.
Poulry-There s but very little this week in arket.
We quote; Chickens and Turkeys at l7c b fair lots
at lGic y ID; ordinary lots at sc y ID.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07
.N'eIU Fork Market.

TUESDAY, Feb. 4.
Flour quiet and Rrm State $40 % ss.65, round hoop
Ohio 7.45 D $685. Western $40 "a Sl0.75, Southern
$50 "a sl325. Wheat firmly held; No: spring 70 a
4l7s, No. do 90 20 S.72., winter red Western 80 "a
$500, white Michigan 200 a s23j. Corn steady and
in fair demand; new mixed Western &C a 66ic, old do
62i % &C. Oats quiet and firm white Western SO 20
cole new Western mixed SO al 55c. Beef dull Pork
dull new Mess sl4.25 Lard opened weak and closed
steady at st a SIC. Butter firm State 30 20 i0c Tai
low quiet at 81 % l5-l6o.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07
.Se,O Fork state Dairy Markets.


Urea, Feb. 3.
CHEEsE-Pine cheese Is very Arm and has advanced
fully &C. in price. The Producers Price Current says
'The shippers took hold pretty freely at l6c for fine
they have obtained at that price good deal Of stock
somewhere from 900 to $1,000 boxes. Holders
usng 10 sell their best lots at that price at the close,
and hear Of offer Of 6e for September and 0cto-
Der cheese which refused. The home buyers have
been on hand for prime cheese, we'll, and have paid
an some cases. 1910. Medium and lower grades have
been quiet and higher At the close the feeling
IS very strong on fine cheese"
BUTTER-Fine butter is scarce, and rules high. Fan
cy worth In New York ~ 20 45c, and fine af-hrklns
bring - 20 42c Choice State commands 50 % 4Oc and
Welsh tubs go at 30 10 35c., according to quality.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07
AiSsrmant Ratmet
st. JOhnsbury, Vt, February I, 1873.

We intend to give receipts for subscrip.
tious, in all cases, aud if any have sent mon
ey by mail, aud have not received a receipt,
we wish TO be notified.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07
Portland and 0gdensburg Railroad
CHANGE or TIME.

On and after Monday Feb. 10, and until further
tee the trains on this road West from St. Johnsbury,
will run as follows
LEAVE. ARRIVE
Mail. Mixed. Mail Mixed
s'49 a. m l0l p. m. Hyde Park, 500 p. IN. 1900 IN.
10 r. m' "lO A. m 81. Johnsby, sos u, m, e, p. m.
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS,
for Executive Comm ittee.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07

Of yorite wife in the palace with Of the disor-
ders these medicines cure, gave him special interest in
these products Of medical skill indeed these medical
marves interested him more in our country than all
the other attentions had shown him.-Letters from
n Lady In Rlnn
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07
V'ergemmes Market.

From our Spfcidl Rfp0rlsr,
SATURDAY, Feb. L.
There has been but very little in market the past two
weeks. few tubs Of fall butter in to-day which were
readily taken at 3jc. Winter Butter - 40 30.
Marrow Beans, S2.25. Hand picked Pea 2.75 "a So.
Hay and Straw Sl5 per ton.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07
CATTLE MARKET.



Beeves firm sales at n % l4ic the majority Of sales
being at ia "a l2c, average price lite; receipts 1900
Sheep dull good hrm trash lower; sales at A al
Sic receipts 26OO0. Hogs better with fair demand ;
live 5I "a SIC, dressed "a 7ici receipts 10000.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07

s. W. CAMPBELL, Of East Greensboro VI, states he
sawed in the shortest days last winter with onehorse
power and drag-saw, one hundred and twenty four
cords Of maple wood In three and OneOurh days. and
also, that he challenges all Caledonia county to furnish
machine to do rs well as he with Gray's.
ANDY BRAYTON, of Hartford, N. ", states his
neighbor w, II. St0ddard, 10 his own knowledge
o'clock, m, two hundred and seventyfve bushels
Of oats and moved his machine threshed and cleaned
two hundred bushes more before night
JOSEPH P. TUCKER, Of Waitsield Vt, states he
threshed and cleaned with two-horse machine sixty
bushels of oats in forty minutes he also states he sawed
with drag saw fifty cords of stove wood in hours and
so minutes.
II. A. YOUNG, Of Bristol, VT, states he has sawed
with one-horse power and Circular Saw fifteen cords
hard wood twice in two in five hours he also states he
sawed twentyfOur cords Of stove wood eight hours
stove wood in day, with one-horse dragsaw thirty
cords with circular saw.
WARREN SHEPARD Of Crown Point, N Y, states
he made last threshing season. with the twO-hoTse
chine he purchased of A. W. GRAY SONS, $500 free
from all expense.
W. w. JOHNSON, of Andrewsyille N v writes us
that he has used different horse powers for saving
wood, for 10 years, but they altogether different
machine IRON yours. call your power the easiest and
TO ten cords OF wood every day with II than
could with other powers.
any which have been forwarded TO us volun-
our machines, and know rs to their superior
S of these testimonials they are requested 10
is given in each certificate
esired information will be sent on application.
A. w. GRAY a. SONS, MIddIetoyyn,
RUTLAND COUNTY, VERMONT.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held at
CALEDONIA District, IS. the Probate Office in St.
Tohnsbury, in said District the 29th day OF January
A. ID. 1873
David Trull, Administrator of the estate of Susan
Burt late fSutton in said District deceased presents
his administration account for examination and allow
ance and makes application for decree Of distribution
and partition Of the estate of said deceased Where
upon is ordered by said Court that said account and
said application he referred to session thereof TO be
held at the Probate Office in said St. Johnsbury the
18th day Of February, A ID. 1879 for hearing and de-
cision thereon And 1t is further ordered that notice
hereof be given to all persons interested by pubca
ton of the three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the YER
MONT FARMER, a newspaper published at St. Johns.
bury, previous to said time appointed for hearing that
they may appear at said time and place. and show
cause any they may have why said account should
not be allowed, and such decree made.
BY the Court. Attest, ASA L. FRENCH,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy of Record. Attest,
ASA L. FRENCH, Judge Of Probate.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07
HO r S e p o w e r S,
FOR ONE OR TWO HORSES AND
MACHINES FOR SAVING WOOD,
WITH CIRCULAR AND cRoss-CUT DRAG SAWS ALSO
Machines for Threshing and Cleaning GRAIN
PATENTED MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY
A. w. GRAY AND SONS.
Middletown, Vermont.

RECENT IMPROVEMENTS In THESE MACHINES THEM
the Horse
and durable
develop than others in the market
the
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07
WARRINGTON COUNTY.

II is stated that the Montpelier and Rut
land Railroad is sure to build II Rutland
will contribute 1922 900 for that purpose.
That's big " IT,"
The Colby Wrnger Co., of Waterbury,
has made u net gain of nearly forty per cent.
on its capital stock in eight months. Most
rs good as Credit Moblier.
disastrous fire occurred ut Mortified
last evening, resulting in the total destruc-
ton Of the large wooden factory of Joseph
Gould Il Son. The fire originated in picker.
The building and machinery are total loss.
Some of the stock was saved The amount
of loss has not been stated. Loss above in
surance about S30,OOO.
Officers of Marshfeld Grange No. 10,
Marshfeld, VT, for the year ensuing Mas
ter. Charles II. Newton; Secretary, lrt IL.
Edison; Lecturer, Daniel Il. Spencer; Over
seer, VIM. j. Haskins; Steward, Calvin h,
Hill; Asst. Steward. Robert w. Lance
Chaplain, Erastus Is. Dwinell Gate Keeper,
Clark Burt Ceres Mrs. Erastus b. Dwinell 4;
Flora. Mrs. Calvin X. Ihll Pomona, Mrs.
Charles ii. Newton; Lady Assistant Stew
ard, Mrs. Ira II. Edison.
The meeting of the Board of Agriculture,
&C., ut Waitsfield will he held on Tuesday
and Wednesday, Feb. IL and 10, with the
following programme Tuesday =. NJ, at
100, Introductory Address of welcome. by
l.. a. Fisk, Esq, of Waitsield, on Maple
Sugar Hon. A. Il. llalbert, member of
the Board, on Highways" Tuesday eve,
at G. 30 DIR. l.. &. Butler of Essex, on " Dis
eases of Catte;n Hon. +. ID. Douglass, of
Whiting, member of the Board, on " Ice
Houses" Wednesday A. NJ, at $50, II. b.
Wheelock, Esq, of Barre, on Root Gull
turen DIR. T. II. Hoskins, of st. Johnsbury,
member of the Board, on :" Fruit Growing
in Northern Vermont" "Wednesday p, NJ,
Mt 230, +. L. Andrews, esq, of Berlin, on
Farm Buildings u. f. Jameson, Esq, OF
Irasburgh, member of tho Board, on "Cat-
tie Barns Wednesday +. NJ, mt $50, Hon.
+. p. Walton, of Montpelier, on "Advan-
tages to Farming community of Railroads;
Hon. Chas ii. Heath, of Montpelier, mem
Der of the Board, subject not announced
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Woodstock having used kerosene since the
gas-house was burned, November 8, rejoiced
Saturday, to see the jets and burn ers once
again illuminated with good quality of gus
from the new works.
The Woodstock people have voted down
the proposition to have street lamps. Bro.
Perkins of the Post wants to have the ma
jority inferred