davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-02-28
NUEVA FARMACIA.

III Eucalyptus GEobults. nueyo febrffugo, usa-
do con gran 6xitO en- Espafia. Argelia Y CQrcega
y que tant0 por sus pTopied edades medicinale cGE
mo por su buen gusto esta HaniadO a.ser gene
raj su us0. .
El suItObinat0 de soda. nuevo purgante saline
sin el sabor desagradable de tOdOs los pnrgan-
tes de su clase.
FI sirop Dusart de Lactof6sfato Go cal reme-
dio muy eficaz en- ell raquitismo las afecciones
6sea acompanadas de un NAL estado en- las Was
diKestivas, yen la disenterfa otrOs varios me-
dicamentos de muy dificil enumeracions-Pt0-
Rico enero 10 de 1873. IN Miguel q. LedesntG.23 72
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-02-28

FL oue suscribe tene el honor de paricipar
tanto al piblico en- general como todOs los tar
mac9uticos de la IsIa en- particular heber abler-
to IN Iiuevo establecimiento de Farmacia situa-
do en- La Gale de San Francisco numeaO "a en-
el oue encOntraran sus favorecedOres un esme-
RADIO trato un complete surtidO de drOgaspro-
ductqs qufmicos patentizados los cuales 0trece
como procedentes de las mejOres casas DE Euro
pa los EstadOs- UnidOs con quienes esta rela-
ciOnadO, teniendO la satisfaction de ser el prl-
mero en- ofreCer al ptiblico variOs medicamen-
tos intrOducidOs recientemente en- Ia med1cna,
tales como:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-02-28


czoHos hO C%c Para
n6merode dearfl lod
niguar BaeOna lertm
aunapar a Habanad mJmesm
cgeout a6vOG
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-02-28
RETORNO.
CONsIGNATARiOS.

Hahana - II Josk RasdNnainN nA vuanovA hmane somR
0bsra Hna VaaA0 LoasasA yeomp 2aNoa haA ksN4a Fmw
eouCula nFsA CnnA IasMnovA& un4Asa
lIesmanon IT. ii uAa TenA 9snal& ofea nxA -
eomppanro- s hsa Y hosks AsA
d Adeeoa eomp -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-02-28
HABAHA DnECrO.

- AN q - &c -
Z ss. 81 s:s.ss .ssSsa para Z =. .ss
Mbmees
Los nnsa da snos De- q sh s.sta :
q varsn
s :. =. - /. gss -
= fasgsTs;sss @ sSsS - - zs@s dss6.ssss alsA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-02-28
TARIFAsD DE FLETE
PAHAE EUROPA:

iTABACo... POr 1000 kl6gramos sean M4
CAFR....lE Z" id. i'd.
AIGoDoN. Por cada 1O16 klos 2e4O g no pasando de
loo pi6sc1Hicos de yOl1men .......
ALGoDoN rasaado de 90 pies ctbcospOr cada 20O6 G6
sean 40 pies cnbcos.. : 4;
CUEROs.. II y
GENGfBREE POr 1000 kil0gramoS sean SaO6E
CIGARRoS. Por metro cdbicO sean At pies caDlc0
TABACO... j. i'd. Id. isss lQ. .ss.... :.
AzUCAR. POr 1000 hIl0gramOS sean FITS
MERCAN IPor 1000 i'd id. 2174 por cada metro cdbi
CfAS no leo scan 40 pies eublC0S...s - !..s.y
exprsds. 4. ssT 81.
No Sc adite carga tiete bajo conOe. pOr men0s de
Sc admits ete tOda Case lmOneda do gro. plata
BObre 81 valOr.s s - ssAssx =. 7.
! Objetos valla de plala q . p. id. i'd.
Moneda de cOhae & 4S5 pOr 1000 kil6gs 2174B
Los ct debiSndOi II sapte baip conocimien
La COmpana admits tete los peuusnoA bultOS de niue
rita especial puede verse en- casa de los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-02-28


Hzayon
hp
barrie
hapa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-19

VVANTED--IN THE COUNTRY, TO RENT A SMALL.
w Place Of three TO ten acres must be near some rli
road New Jersey Central preferre6 and not over NJ.
hour from New York. Address W. II. W., Herald o,e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-19

Jersey CITY-AN ELEGANT THREE STORY BASE
81 ment and sub-cellar brown stone Mansion, 25x50;
lot 100 feet built only one year ago or owners by
ton in the cy few minutes walk from the four ferries
must be sold before Feb L; only SIS 000 mortgage
gain call and see II. J. NJ. GIBSON, Auctioneer,
Montgomery st., Jersey City.
Send stamp or call for circular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-19

L,OR sALE--A COTTAGE AT WEST END STATEN
Island five minutes walk from Pleasant Plain sta
ton, containing eight rooms; half ground barn;
plenty fruit and shade trees. For further particulars
inquire OF the owner, on the premises.
SEBASTIAN LAFARGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-19
COUNTY PROPERTY
EON SALE OR TO RENT.

A GOOD INvEsTMENT.--A HOUSE AND OVER ONE
N and halt city Lots near depot Morrisania, 325O;
cost 5000; must be sold. POTTER BROTHERS, Nos.
and 6Warren street, New York; branch once, Fordham.
At 1ARRYTOwN, WITHIN TEN MINUTES WALK
n Of the depot TO let with immediate posse son two
completely aud fully furnished Houses with beautiful
new nrniture gu modern improvements nice grounds,
stables &C. Will rent for Of at
low re Mt win sell with without Furniture, at
pTica- fsrnns S-bMpg,RSpN Gao Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-19

LNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR DESIRABLE
IL Residence in New York city, valuable Farm Of lH
Railroad IL miles north Of Auburn well stocked will
horses, cattle and farming implements; has good build
ings; is old homestead and desirable one for Cit,
man desiring really choice farm the country Fol
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-19

LNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FARMS OF Ia TO 200
acres In Westchester county, Long Island New Jersey
and pen2sylysMna with Hotels Mineral Springs Bath
critics IN New York Harlem, Williamsburg and Brooklyn
from 81 900 to 9750ol with and without Business.
g. SCHMITT, 1853 East Houston street (sore).
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-02
POLITICS..

1t is not Of much use to discuss any mat
ter with the Montpelier Argus. The editor
of that paper don't 60, in any discussion,
for that issue which comes oil truth and
right reason, but rather for such barren vic
tories as arise out of the suppression or mis-
quotation Of whatever may be said by those
he undertakes to oppose, He is too bright
and able II man to resort to such tactics, but
he does it in about every case,
The Argus this time takes exception to
our chasing Presidents Jefferson and lin
coin together as democrats 1t holds, doubt
less, that man only to be a democrat who
bears the party label. But we take every
man who believes, without mental reserya-
ton or bubble, in the right Of the people to
govern themselves, and in the right Of every
man to life, liberty, and tho pursuit of happi.
ness, to be true democrat, aud care not
whether he votes for the candidates of this or
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-02

An exchange says BY an act of the last
Legislature, Prof Henry Fairbanks is au.
thorized to stock Passumpsic river with
black bass, between the upper dam in St.
Johnsbury and Cahoon's Falls in Lyndon and
has the exclusive right to catch such fish be-
tween the points named in said river, for aud
during six years from the passage Of the
act.-It is a singular but perhaps not gen.
orally known fact that the black bass is not
found in Lake Memphremagog We trust
Prof Fairbanks will spare few of his valu-
able stock ofyoung fish for that splendid sheet
Of water, which now produces very few fish of
any kind that have q commercial value.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-02
Dtaths.

In Stowe, April 10, Mr.. Amber, SO.
In Windsor, April II, Salmon W. Dole, Gs.
AT Bellows Palls April 49, Mary Green, wife Of JOol
A. Jillson, "a.
In Windsor, April Il, Mrs. PhilOna Savage, a.
In Panton, April "a, LsWolla Mathews, I5.
AT Bellows Falls, April Is, Mary wife Of John Poss,
In Middlobury, April Is, Mrs. Laura A. Fales, q.
In Ripton, April I6, Walter =. Geo, 90
In Addison, April Is, PhObs Hines, rs.
In BernardstOn, April l6, Jonathan Morrison, 81.
In Dummerston, April Ie, Jonas walker, 81.
In Barnet, April l6, William 8. Brock, II.
In Barnet, April l6, PhObs W. Stevens, So.
In Guilford, April II, Mrs. Esther johnson, 81.
In AlburEh, April II, Mrs Mary HOnsinger % years
months and days She was the oldest person ever
deceased in that town.
In Grafton, April II, Clemens Leland, Of Chester.
AT Wells River, April H. Mrs. Mary g. wife Of HAIRY
Holton, Al.
In Cambridge Mass, April 49, Levi Conant, ~, for
In Jacksonville, April IS, Mrs. AdsliA Pike, "a.
In Springfield, April 10, Miss Hannah Robinson, g.
In Woodstock, April 20, Thomas Leonard, 4s.
In Woodstock, April 10, John A. Mckenzie, a.
In Morristown, April 20. Nathan Ellis, 76.
In Putnsy April 81, Mrs. Wealthy Ciough, 10.
In BrattlOboro, April 81, Watstsn R. Psttss, %.
In Springfield, April %, VIM. Street, SO.
In Springfield, April %, Moses Randall, 81.
In Coventry, April %, MyrA wife Of Asa b. Hancock
In Sheldon, April %, Sarah E. Killam, q.
In Barton April Is, AthsliA. wife Of Wheeler ~
AZ South Troy, April 20, Freddie !, con Of John 3
and ClArissa Woodward, 4.
In Morgan, April 20, Benjamin Demiek, o.
In Newport, April 81, Amelia, wife Of Elum F. Ken
dali, %.
In s.. JOhLsbury. April 20, infant son of ThOma
Wright.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-02
HIarriasts.

April IA Wells O. Gray, Of South Barton, and NI.. Ably
A. Gray, Of shehaeld
April IA NJ. Sidney L. AmsdOn, and Miss Maria J.
Grimes, ofNewfane.
April is, Mr.. James r. sabn, Esq. Secretary Of the
w. Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Of Montpelier,
and Miss Mary A. Waite, Of Cambridge.
April 10, Albert Q. Hamei, Of Morrstovn, and Miss
Alma l.. Scott, Of Hyde Park.
April %, Mr.. Lyman Grover Of Wells, and Hrs. susan
Pratt, Of Middstown.
April 70, Mr.. Geo. W. Kimball, and Miss Ida D. Kim
bali, Of Barton.
April u, Mr.. Lueian Nichols, aud Miss Bertha f.
WEIGH, Of Brandon.
April Y, Hon, J. IT. circuit and Miss LiIIS n. VIII
liamS, Of Northhed.
April II, Mr.. Carlos +. Eastman, and Miss Lucina
Whltcomb, Of Hyde Park.
April 10, Mr.. Edwin N. Cook, and Miss Sarah n.
sprague, Of Wallingford.
April q, Mr. John H. Fullerton Of Brattlsboro, and
Miss Lydia g. Fullerton, Of West TownshOnd.
April q Homer Bushnell, N. D., and Miss EudOra 4.
Weleh, Of Pownal
April q, Mr.. Geo. p. Hammond, Of Marlboro, n. H.,
and Miss Martha J. Newton, Of Saxton'a River
April a. Mr.. j. II. Haynes. formerly Of Rutland and
Miss Frances A. Garvin, Of st. Albans.
At the residence Of the BRIDES mother In West LIB
anon, N. H. April %, by Rev. Dr. Rich, NJ OrSn II,
Hale, Of st. Johnsbury and Miss Mary A. Estabrook.
Of West Lebanon. Tho printer was generously rsmsm-
bored.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-02
IONSUMPTION can be CURED.
sCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCK'B SEAWEED TONIC,

Arc the only medicines that will Pulmonary Con-
sumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will Oc-
cason the death of the patient locks up the liver
stops the circulation OF the blood, hsmoirhags 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-thirds OF the casos OF consumption. Many are
complaining with dull pain In the side, the bow
els sometimes costve and somstmes 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 acidty and belching Of wind: These symptoms
usually originate from = dsordered condition Of the
stomach torpid liver. Persons 80 Affected II they
take two heavy colds and II the cough In these
cases be suddenly stopped tho lungs vOr and stomach
clog and remain torpid and inactive, and before the
patient is Of his situation, the lungs mass
Of Sores and liberated and death Is the inevitable
suit.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup Is an SxpsetOrant which
does not contain any opium nor anything calculated
to check cough suddenly.
Schenok's SeaWeed Tonic dissolves the food, mixes
with the gastric juice Of the stomach, dgess easily.
nourshes the system, and creates healthy OirculA-
ton Of the blood. When the bowels eostVs skin
sallow, and the patient Is Of vicious habit SohSnckS
Mandrake Pills required.
These medicines are prepared by DR.. J. H.
SCHENCK SON, Northeast corner Of sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia, Penn, and for sale By
| GEO. G. GOODWIN d co. % 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, 1873-05-02
Markfts.
BosfOn Market.
Reported for the VERMONT FARMER by
A. ID. HIBBARD,

n. ID. HIBBARD,
Produce Commission Merchant. 81 John Street, Boston
WEDNESDAY. April 20.
Butter and Chsese.-Ch Choice New York and Yer.
mont Butter sold IN lots the past three days at 20
70 over 4ie sIcopt for something very ane For fair
TO good lots 81 "a SOC would be the range, but 90 mr no
Ss.sd t1Ss. ssyers lots Of new western have bs.n re-
ceived and sold at 40 % 4c, but In tho present cond
ZION Of the market 4oc Is the highest We can quote for
". Old Butter Is entirely out Of the market and We
drop quotations.
lots and sysn that figure Is dleut 70 be
the bulk OF what Is Offering. Common 10 good ranges
nom 10 q isc v p, with light demand. We heaTOf
none could be sold here at over &C " rs In fact there
seldom any demand for skinned Cheese In this mar
Flour and Grsin.-Ths market for Flour has not
varied materially since our last but there Is do
ing in choice and medium grades. We quote sales Of
dum and choice white wheat st Louis at ~ % Il.50,
Illinois At $50 n 1850 and Ohio, Indiana and Miohi
gan 1t $3.50 975 Dbl, including choice and favor.
he brands Bakers extras remain the same and conta-
ne in moderate demand: The sales have been at IS a
Low grades are steady but In modsTats demand al &C.
75 % 725 for common Western extras and $3.50 for
mperI.
Tho receipts Of Corn have bosu quite light since our
last report and prices have advanced full 20 bu.
Quite speculative feeling has been developed since It
point The sales have ranged nom 70 q 7ic for South
srtrom. nyicss al az H. ciosa oets Ia Val
In demand ma nricss arc nil n "a ~ h. h,h.r aIa
esor 40 ~ sae =, Ky ~, h ~ W.. " I toei,es
IN .T.I, III. y H. Ohm S r1s' ~ - 4alss
and HIddinsS 81 r. q, ~ t IN Ia-1 u sno ri ~
hssn dona - Vs. !" - v Vo"' in Dariey ho'hns nus
'osn NOno'
hay anu straw:-A very small portion Of the
nay coming IN s OF choice quality and the market has
Gull tone. strictly prime lot would command 500,
put We hear very Few sales over t2S per ton, which
y the highest price We quote. ordinary 70 fair sells
on ~ ~ ~ nun oa az "a - Von' SuH" uuii ~ w
No.. Cooi 30 ,r,r.. 1910 a. a .o..n
.., ,s " P, -, ~ W. wv No.
mnaPIe ,Sugar anu syfnp: = Receipts continue
quite SINAI and prices are very nrm for both sugar and
gruP we quote small cake hne, ~ % lsc, large do,
40 10 % l6c tuD' IL 70 loo v ID syrup, tl.lO 10 l2e
gh
Other Produce. - Beans - Mediums sustain a
strong tone and choice lots have been readily placed
Al q bu For naa tharo-baa 49,, ,-ooa
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-02

The beautiful steam yacht of Sir Hugh
Allan sunk to the bottom Of Lake Memphre-
magog, last week. 1t was lying at his
wharf, near his residence, about six miles
from Newport. 1t is said to have cost &c.
600 in gold.-State Exchanges,
As "tho bottom of Lake Memphremagog"
was only few feet below her keel, this is
not SO much of catastrophe as it looks on
paper. Sir Hugh's yacht will doubtless be
seen cruising as usual by the summer trav-
elers on the lake.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-02

There's something inthe Farmers Move
ment." The city dailes are giving a large
space in their editorial columns to its discus
siou, aud politicians are Fastening to bow
down before it in hopes to be allowed to lead
it. Now is the time of danger for this move
ment. II not skllfully and periodically man
aged, its usefulness will not equal its expoc-
tations. But at any rate the farmers are
moving aud are recognized US a power. That
is a great gain.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-02

WEDNESDAY, April %.
At Market (WatertOWn and Brghton) cattle 1896,
sheep and lambs I45I, Swine 1917. From Vermont.
9O6.
Prices Of Market Beef-A few choice 1850 @ slIo;
quality $500 q $780, third quality $500 a $3.50
Prices Of Beef Cattle v 100 TBS live weight. Extra
$Say S1d quality quality sGG IS p oeSGaS
grade Of coarse oxen, bulls, etc, $3.50 "a $50
Prices OF store Catte-Working Oxen, v pair, 800,
Mich Cows and Calves from ss5 % $50, extra Sos %
Yearllngs $40 SIS; two years old $40 % s2si three
Prices Of Sheep and Lambs-In lots. $3.50, 400,
* % 40 each extra $500 "a 'O0' or from OF I" '''
yyssT;lipy L.mbs.I q sicv Ii.
Prices Of Hides, TAilOw and sklns-Brlghton Hides
= q sc v b Country Hides %, gtS Y B. Brighton
Polts ti75 % $3.50 each. Calf Skins 10 % zoe y b.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
fed 100 to 4OO lbs Builocks Extra and arst quality
ncludes the bost large fat oxen. Second and third
quality includes Oxen two and three year old steers
ferior quality are thrswn out.
REMARKS.
CGttle-Shipments from the Wost, by way OF Grand
Trunk Railroad, 465 head, with III Northern There
has been steady demand, and prices are fully sus-
tanned large portion of the Western Cattle changed
hands a. the yards Tho quality averages as good as
Gle, COW, to dress $50 lbs, at SIS, Wilson sold
sxen At &c live Hathaway Swift sold 81 steers, aver
age 1900 bs at 7e live, IA others at tic 20 steers
AR, Coward, average 1852 lbs, at 6Io. Woodbridge
sold 10 steers TO Locke average 1900 s at 6ic live
20 steers 70 Mr. Eaton at &c live steers to Mr Enges
| attic, 4 at Ic
SheOp-In consideration Of Fighter supply Of North
Sheep expected at least full last weeks prices
but which were not obtained by 20 10 v h. sheaaed
Sheep were among the offerings. Tho arrivals of Veal
Calves, which are in fair demand, and number this
week nearly HOO head take ell portion Of tho sheep
trade. Less Mutton wanted. L Hastings sold "a wool
Sheep average 60 s ut &C. 2 head OF shoaed sheep
sc, these pretty hard lot Of sheep. Taylor
sold l07 sheep, average 75 lbs at 70. DeWolf Brown
sold 81 Sheep weighed 1920 hs at 7c % at % year
| hngs at 7Ic, 10 sheep at &c.
Poultry-DeWoh Brown sold lot Of poultry 10 Mr.
Russell. Prices have not materially changed from last
week, with improved call. We quote best Chickens
zoe, medium grades ISL % &c. ordinary fowl at lSc b.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-02

Perhaps not all our readers have noticed
that We advertise full assortment Of the
best agricultural books, which may be had
by RENTING us the cash according to the
list printed in another column, (see supple.
ment,) or by sending US few new subscrib-
ers, as specified in our list OF premiums,
We are glad to say that we are already re-
ceiying many orders, The books most fire..
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-02
A Little Game" in Grass Seed.

We are reliably informed that in one of
the smart up river ccnters of trade, where the
merchants are sharp, and where it is feared
the farmers do not take or read "the papers,"
a "little game" is being practiced in grass
seed, which, so long as the purchaser is sat
isfed is such as TO make the merchants quite
anxious to carry it on as long as they possibly
can--in order to keep business good, to be
sure "What are you selling herds.grass
seed for to-day?' "Four dollars and half
for forty pounds" replies the dealer. Now
there may be no legal offense in selling forty
pounds Of grass-seed for $3.50, or twenty
pounds, provided purchasers are ignorantly
or otherwise, satisfied with the trade. But
so far as timothy seed is concerned, it should
be known by our farmers that 45 pounds has
for a long time been regarded as the weight
Of bushel Our country dealers get that
weight when buying, aud if they sell forty
pounds for the same price that dealers in
other cities get for iorty.fve pounds, they
are simply making very handsome thing
out Of it, Our dealers in this city say
they can sell forty pounds for s4.00, and
make a good profit; but when buyers want
Jushel Of herds-grass they sell 45 pounds
Maine Farmer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-02

Please don't send us any more orders for
" Kingsbury Corn" or " Lanes Sugar Beet
seeds. Our stock is exhausted. But we can
still supply Butter Carrot, Long Orange
Carrot, Ruta Baga and English Turnip, to-
gether with full assortment of Garden Seeds
Also, Seed Potatoes, Apple Trees and small
fruit plants.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-02
General Wears.

A Chicago dispatch says: j. Il. Cham
berlain, President of the St. Joseph Fruit
Growers Association of Michigan, announc-
es the result of tour Of observation
through the farms in that region. So many
peach buds are alive that sanguine fruit
growers estimate the crop of peaches at one
third of the full crop. The peach trees
killed by the severe cold were mostly old
and sickly. Apples never looked better.
Pear trees are uninjurcd. Grapes promise
au abundant crop. Strawberries are in a
splendid condition, and will yield full crop.
Cherries aud plums promise equally well.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-02

that party. Most likely such a one will find IL
more in accordance with his principles at this
time, asmany faithful democratsha done dur
ing all the last eventful decade, TO put his
vote whore he thinks il will do the most
good, without regard TO the dictates Of party
rings and wire.worked caucuses. In this
position he will inevitably be twitted by the
party hacks on both sides (who cannot abide
independent action among the voters) with
"savoring Of good Lord and good devil
policy" With the majority of partizans
you must get into the party wagon and stay,
no matter where they are driving it, or you
cannot ride at ALL
We have for some time ceased to be at
the beck and call Of leaders. We are .
Democrat, not by virtue of patent from
the Argus Office, or any head center of polit-
ical chicane aud management, but by reason
of the fact that we believe fully and unre.
servedly in popular government, and in the
right Of the majority to govern,-and that,
too, whether we agree with the majority or
not In this sense very few partizans are
democrats in their hearts, and that is the
reason Of the factious opposition so common
among them, and so different from the fair
patriotic and rational opposition which any
party out of power is entitled to make to q
party in power.
The Argus, in its structures upon our re-
cent article on Politics in Agricultural Pa
pers," concludes by saying -" The Farme,
does not touch the point probably intendet
by its critic-that party politics ought t.
have no place in an agricultural journal
Perhaps now that its editor has so ucidll
defined his democracy, he will be equally ex
plicit in telling his readers whether in the ox
ercise Of his legitimate independence as
journalist the Farmer will take part in tn
political discussions Of the day We paus
to hear its reply"
Now in fact, land this is the very poin
where the Argus shows its chronic unfair
ness,l we did, in the article in question, AN
in the one Immediately following it, intimat
in plain terms that we should print no part
zan articles in this paper. Indeed ieehn
as we do about parties at this time,-know
ing that there are now few or no defnit
party issues in existence,--it would be in
possible for us to write such an article
Slang-whanging is at present about all tina
is left for the party organs to show thei
party loyalty by, and we shall take no han
in that, we assure you, Mr.. Atkins. Bu
upon public question interesting and impoi
tant to the farmers of Vermont, we shall OF
caslonally have a word to say, and shall a
low our correspondents the same privileg
whether they agree with us or not
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-02

Editors get used to typographical errors
as they say cells get used to being skinned,
and are supposed not to mind. But it does
make ones flesh crawl to be reported as call
ing that excellent apple the Pomn,e Girls,
" Pomme Grisay," in the Report of the
Board of Agriculture, and in the Mass.
PlOaghman, and other papers which have
made extracts thereffom.