davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-03

THE Baltimore american records what it
very properly calls "legalizcd mcanncss."
1t states that clerk in one of the depart
mcnts here, but who resided in Baltimore,
had, by industry and economy, accumulated
quite a sum of money, which he loaned to a
relation, and which that relation lost in some
foolish speculation. The loss so disturbed
the clerk that he ultimately became insane
and was sent to an asylum. The sympathies
of the authorities were 80 enlisted by the
wife's misfortunes that they gave the clerk
ship to her, and she, for a time, filed the
place as his representative, and was allowed
to draw his salary Of 8 800 year. Suisse
quently, in accordance with law, the wife
was regularly appointed to the clerkship that
she had most satisfactorily and faithfully filed
as her husbands representative, but instead
of now getting the salary Of 81 800, she, for
the same work, in the same position, because
she is a woman, gets only 5000 a year. This
seems case of hardship and legalized in
justice, for which the law, and not the arl.
thoritics, must be blamed.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-03

the other mmderers who have been executed
in this District in the last three or four years.
But still we are not disposed to question his
failure to interfere in their behalf unasked.
The law is the object Of complaint-not those
who rigidly execute il.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-03

~ Under the caption Of Church Estab-
i.hment, in our last issue, occurred an I'M
fortunate typographical error. Instead Of
an occasional political contributor 10 these
columns, the types made the Rev. Vim. II.
Josephus poliiea! contributor.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-03

The New York Tribme rivals Ill, New
York Day Book of the past in its mali.uiry
towards the negro. In its issue Of the 9Th
ultimo, it says, in speaking Of the Senate "t
the United States, that, among the few thing-
that stand to its credit is the fact that it dl
not admit Pinchback. The Y4juas is fast
becoming the echo of Carrot Davis
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-03

THE three Democratic members Of Con-
gress from New Hampshire valiantly refused
to vote for the increase salary-bill, being
strengthened in their virtuous resolution by
the consideration that an election was about
to be held in that State, and that they were
candidates for reelection. Having failed in
their efforts to defeat the measure, they re-
turned to their constituents so indignant at
the outrage that they refused to touch the
extra compensation. That purpose held out
without wavering until after the election.
But when two Of them discovered that the
people had refused to trust them another
term, it gave way, and the proper vouchers
for the extra five thousand dollars each were
sent TO Washington, and the money obtained.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-03

THE New York Tribune has despatched
one of its corps to the South for the seeming
purpose of writing the negro down. His up
ward and onward tendency excitcs the jcal-
ousy Of the crudite editor Of the journal
founded by Horace Greeley, who fears that
the white race, himself included, with its
two hundred and fifty years advantage over
the negro will be outstrippcd by the ex-
slaves. To prevent this, a correspondent is
engaged to write disparaging letters from the
South in a style calculated to fire the negro
hating heart to deeds Of violence against the
black race. What good the New York Tri-
bme expects to work by its thrlsts at the
struggling colored people We cannot imagine
Its course in this respect is no doubt dictated
by the desire to keep in the good graccs Of
the malignant partisans who have always
been in antagonism to the party of progress
in this country. Its aspiration is to rival
the New York World, and it is fast sinking
to a lower level than has yet been reached
by that Democratic sheet.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-04-03
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1873.
SUBsCRuBERs TAKE NOTICE

We will present each person, subscribing
for the New NATIONAL ERA one year,
fine photograph of Touissaint l. Ouverture
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-31
Deaths.

In Corinth, Dec. 7, Of consumption, Mrs Caroline
HOsmer, 80.
In Yokohama, Japan, Dec. l5, 1872, Mr.. @. W. Bur
CESS, 81, native Of Grafton.
In Chelsea, Jan. II, Benjaman 0ber, ~.
In Middletown, Jan. l2, Mrs. Mary Williams, rs.
In Fechville Jan. 49, Mr. Asa Davis, Of Chester, 80
In Tunbridge, Jan. 10, Of consumption, Ladona NJ.
wife Of Il. ID. Bowen, IS.
In Ryegate, Jan. IA, Of quick consumption, Miss Ag
mes Il. Nolan, 20 years 10 months.
In Washington, JAN ID, Cyrus Smith, n.
In Walden, Jan. 10, Mrs Betsey Ransom, W.
In Albany, Jan. TO- at the residence Of Henry Storms
Emily q. Shaw, wife Of John Cas-, IS.
at East Charleston, Jan. 10, Amos NJ. Clement, 6l
years months.
In st. Adams, Jan. l6, Mr.. Alvin T. Story, 80.
In Poultry, Jan. Is, Mr.. Franklin Goodrich, 81.
In Chester, Jan. ls, Mrs Stephen Weston, SC.
In Hinesburgh, Jan. 10, Mrs Sarah g., wife Of II. NJ
Wilson, TO-
In Salisbury Jan. 49, Marancy, wife of VIM. A. Wa
terhOuse, SO.
In Salisbury, Jan. 90 Jonathan wheeloek, 95.
In Barton, Jan. 20, Sophia, wife of VIM. II. Hoyt 40
At Newport Center, Jan. 90 Of disease of the heart
William T. Junkins, Co.
In Derby, Jan. 81, Zenas Cobb, IS.
In Leicester, Jan. q, Nathan Thomas, 30.
In Albany, Jan. 81 Lizzie, wife of Cornelius Rogers
and only child Of Mr.. and Mrs Alden H. Darling, "a.
In Springfield, Bartonsville jan a. Mrs. RhodS
Burt, 81.
In Barnard, Jan. p, Fanny B. Gambell, wife of Den
mis- s. Brigham "a.
At West Derby, Jan. % Horace Nero, 70.
In Irasburgh Jan. g. william S. Flint aged rs yrs
and months.
At West Rutland, Jan a. Lucinda Smith, az.
At Elyylle, st. Johnshury, jan Is, suddenly, Gym
thia, wife Of Geo. W. Scott, aged about 30.
In st. Adams, Jan. &c, Willard Jewell, Esq, s..
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-31

The foreign trade of Great Britain for
1872 was as much ION the wrong side" as
ours, Her imports amounted to E353,0OO,.
600, and her exports to e256,OUO,OOO. But
the quality of her exports and imports diff
fers radically from ours. She imports al
most entirely provisions and raw material,
with certain per cent. of Injuries she ex-
ports manufactures, and hardly any raw ma
torial except wool For instance, while she
imports e53,6l7,0O0 worth of cotton, she
exports ESQ, l2s,O0O worth of cotton manu-.
features We, on the other hand, export
raw material and impnrt manufactures.
10 other words, we are farm, she is a
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-31
ORANGE COUNTY.

The County Agricultural Society met ut
Chelsea, Jan. g. and elected the following
officers; President, Aaron Davis, Chelsea
Vice Presidents, Jonathan johnson, Brad
ford, John llaselton, Oxford; Secretary,
Arad s. Corliss, East Corinih Treasurer.
Richard Smith, South Tunbrdge; General
Superintendent, Jonathan johnson, Brad
ford.
Mrs. Phobe Brown has been appointed
postmistress mt Fairlce, vice VIM II. Child,
resigned
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Officers of Orleans Grange No 5. Glover
G. p. Owen, Master; Horace Randall, Over
seer; NJ. II. Mason, Lecturer; r. M. Walk
er. Steward; DIR. &. l.. French. Asst. Stew
ard; Amos Cook, Chaplain; II. S. Bickford,
Treasurer; II. 5. Chaplin, Secretary; W.
J.. Darling, Gate Keeper; Mrs. Dr. French,
Lady Assistant Steward; Mrs. G.. g. Harvey,
Ceres; Mrs. H. Randall, Pomona; Mrs.
Norton Mcclellan, Flora; Miss Ella Hardy
and Miss Ella l.. Nye, Organists.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The constable of Calais W. =. Slayton,
Esq, has the credit of being the first collector
TO pay up the State tax Of the present year,
having closed up the whole amount and TAX
en- his receipt last Tuesday.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
The County Agricultural Society met nj
Woodstock, Jan. is, and unanimously re-
elected the old board of officers, viz: Presi-
dent, Justin +. Mckenzie, of Woodstock
Wee Presidents, Paul ID. Dean, Barnard, +
NJ. Goodwin, Ilartland; Treasurer, Norman
Paul, Woodstock; Secretary, Lorenzo Rich
mond, Woodstock. The report of the Treas.
urer showed II very favorable financial con.
dition. The receipts for the year were S2050
and the net Indebtedness only S92.
The Standard says that 40 of the Original
stockholders of the Woodstock Railroad have
died since the books were first opened fol
subscription.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-31
Phosphate Rock.

II is no secret we suppose, that there are
large deposits of marl-stone on the line of
the Montpelier and Wells River Road, near
the summit. This marl-stone IS perhaps
better known rs phosphate rock. The val
ne of these rocks hes IN The high percentage Of
phosphate Of lime which they contain.
Our information in respect to the mari bed
in Groton is from trustworthy source, and
the account that is given of it leads ms to
think INT The phosphate of lime ia IL may be
equal to that found in South Carolina. -
Montpelier journal, Dec 25(D
1t is quite convenient thing that the
Farmer has lost our article. IL is n convent
ent way of unshoudering n heavy load.
Its remembrance is mt fault, for Uo hare neU-
en- nldde qualified or "unqudlifed statement
hdt rock ertsted along The railroad contain
ing a high percentage Of phOsphoric acid"
We have simply said that there were depos-
its of rock along the line of the railroad
which contained large quantity OF lime
Montpelier Journal, Jan. %.
The Journal perceives that we have found
that "article." Its editor will doubtless
thank us for affording him an opportunity Of
reconciling the apparent Inconsistencies of
the above extracts, by demonstrating, with
the help of competent gentleman and SCI
entist,) that rock may have ga high per-
centage of phosphate Of lime" and yet not
contain high percentage Of phosphoric acid.
1t is generally believed among ignorant
writer's" like ourself,) that the entire value
of phosphate Of lime as a commercial ferti-
izer lies in the high percentage of phosphor-
ic acid it contains,--but perhaps the Journal
can show us where we make our mistake.
The Journal may undertake to bubble, in
that our quotation from memory was not,
las it did not claim to be,) verbally exact ;
but that it was substantially so, every one
having the slightest knowledge of chemistry
will sec. We merely used the express
sion "phosphoric acid" for phosphate OF
lime," because all the agricultural value of
the latter is due to its containing the former
1t will be interesting to some folks to no.
tice, now, how respectable, heightened, re-
ligious gentleman like the editor Of the
Journal, will manage to work himself out OF
these contrary statements without equivo.
eating, shutting, or confessing himself in the
wrong. Success in the undertaking will
make him very valuable at this juucture, a:
a model to those congressm IN who are now
agonizing upon the gridiron presided over by
his honorable brother, in the Federal Dis
trict. And after he shall have accomplished
the feat, if he has any grace left over, per
haps he will consent to let his readers know
that we have disavowed. and still disavow
charging or insinuatiug against him anything
worse than ignorance in this matter. He
seems to be needessly ill-tempered, but We
shall continue to believe him honest,-for Q
while longer, at least.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-31

Nl. .IohI,shMru .Mnrkef.

Corrected Weekly for the VERMONT FARMER.
THURSDAY, Jan. 30
AppIes.--Native s3.500si0O per bill Western
S3,OODsiO0 Dried Apple l0qDlsc per ID
Beans.-sIarrow and Pea S2.5O6Ds3 per bu.
Butter.--Sele and choice 2OcM25c per h.. Com
mon l2c6Dlsc per b.
Cheese Farm diaries lolcdl3c per No. Factory lie
GDl6e per ID.
FIOur.--NO. Spring Wheat s9.jODl0.0O per Dbl.
Amber Winter SlO.6O6Sll.O0. White Winter sl2.OOd
Sl2.50. St. Louis Pastry $500.
Grain.--Corn q5cGsl per hu. Corn Meal 90cdDe5c
per bu. Shorts and Middlings s3jDi5 per ton. Oats
hOc6D65c per bushel.
PrOduce.--Beef, side, 9cDlOc per ID. Veal lOc6
l2e per h. Mutton lOcjc per III. Chickens, in lots,
l2c6ljc per h. Turkeys l6cgsc per III. Potatoes 60c
Gp70c per bu. Onions 500 per bu. Eggs Oc pr doc.
SaIt.--Turks Island soc per bu. Ashton Dairy $3.50
per sack Higgins Dairy 1915 per sack. Liverpool
coarse fine $3.50 per sack.
Hay.--Sales at SIG@S2O, as to quality
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-31

Reports from 90 pork packing conters
outside Of Cincinnati, Chicago, 81. Louis
and Louisville, show that 1923 1874 hogs
were packed, up to the 22d. The places
unheard from packed last year, 42l,0S3.
The four cities packed, to the same date,
2,3l0, 42l, as compared with 2,560,77l dur
ing the whole of last season. The total
crop will probably reach 100000. Par
tial returns of the weight indicate an in
crease of 10 pounds of pork and II pounds
of lard per head
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-31

The Illinois farmers are pretty well arous-
ed ut the uniairness and avarice of the rail-
roads, and have 'combinedn in u state asso-
citation that means business. They are or
ganizing local town and school district clubs
the weight of the state association into court,
to procure aud enforce reform laws on the
railroads They refuse to pay more than the
legal fare of three cents mile, or more than
the legal freight rates. The association
seem to have been born with chip on its
shoulder, and we presume won't have to
wait long before meeting somebody obliging
ton among the farmers will undoubtedly lead
to the up-rooting of many abuscs.-Spring-
field RepUbhicdH.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-31

A terrible bridge accident took place last
Friday night on the Boston and Albany Il.
r., near Mddlefeld Mass Two freight
trains passing in opposite directions on the
same bridge, broken wheel of one tore out
the ties, and portion of both trains, to-
gether with the bridge itself, dropped 20 feet
into the river. The engineer fireman and
brakeman of one train were killed or fatally
injured, and others more or less severely
hurt.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-31
state N'eI1s.
For the VERMONT FARMER.
Vermont State Agricultural Society.

Vermont State Agricultural Society.
A meeting of the Directors of the Vermont
State Agricultural Society was held ut the
Bardwell House, Rutland, on Tuesday, Ian.
81 The officers and directors present were
Henry u. Root. President; N. Il. Stafford.
Treasurer; Henry Clark, Secretary; Crosby
Miller, VIM. II. Sanford, John Gregory Da-
vld Goodell Henry b. Kent. Henry Hay
ward, T.. S. StOwell, George Hammond,
James A. Shedd, L. S. Drew, Lawrence
Brainard S. &, llolyoke, G. Horace Hub
bard, George Campboll and Samuel Everts,
Superintendent Of Mechanics Hall
The question of the location of the next
fair was fully discussed and considered.
The committee on location consisting OF
Mossrs. Goodell aud Shedd, submitted the
conditions required Ia the trustees of the
Rutland County Agricultural Society, who
asked until Feb. 8, to comply with the re-
quirements which was granted. Should Rut-
land fail to accept of the terms, it is under
stood that Battleboro and ~. Albans will
come in competitors for the fair Present
indications are that the Fair will he located
at Rutland for three years.
The premium list was thoroughly and care
fully revised; more so than for several years
and the premiums in some of the classes in
creased. new system of regulations was
adopted embracing many new features in
the management of the exhibitions, which
were deemed important for better protection
of the Society, and the convenience of eX'
hibitors and visitors. The committees wer,
as nearly rs consistent distributed oquitably
in different sections of the State The fol-
lowing superintendent of various depart
ments were appointed;
General Superintendent, danes A. shedd
Burlington.
Mechanics Hail. Samuel Everls, Corn
wall.
Floral Hall, Jonas Wilder, Rupert
Horses, Henry b. Kent, Dorset
Sheep, a. y, Perkins, Eomiret
Cattle, Henry Hayward, Rutland
The Far will bd held September ., 10, 4
aud r.
The meeting was harmonious, and goa
eral opinion expressed thai with - reyiseC
premium list and II new system AZ manage
ment the next exhibition would prove among
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-31

Of Springfield
Mr. William W. Eyarts, and Miss Lillian f. Abel, Of
Georgia
Jan, I6, Mr. Rufus Murdoch, and Mrs Lydia Lucas
Of COrinth.
Jan, 10, Mr.. Ladurwick Underwood and Mrs. sophro-
mia Rhodes, Of Wangford.
Jan. %, Mr.. Dewitt c. Clapp, ann Miss Glen N.
Spear, OF Burlington.
Jan. 81, Mr. silas Blood and Ruth Nichols Of STAN
ford
Mr.. William II. sargents, and Miss Abby L. Fisk, Of
Rutland
At Barton Landing, Jan 81, Mr.. Geo. r. shepherd,
and Miss Sarah ]. Randall, Of Jay.
In Georgia, Jan. q, by Rev Alvah sabin, Mr.. vii.
lard Lincoln Of Boston, and Miss Nettie II. Pino, Of
Georgia. No cards.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-31

The session Of the Dairymen's Association
at St. Adams, like the Farmers meeting at
Woodstock was great success. The hall
full to overlooking, the papers excellent, the
discussions lively and profitable, the tone OF
the meeting hopeful and good humored, and
the prospects of the Society most satisiacto-
ry. Mr.. Mason presided efficiently, and
Secretary Bliss carried out his programme
with eclat and good sense. 1t seems evident
that the farmers of Vermont are arousing to
a sense of the situation, and "mean bust.
ness" 1t is time.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-31

The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad
not only provides racks for bibles furnished
by the American Bible Society, but it allows
no light or vicious literature to be sold on
its cars. Nor does it stop even here. 1t
does not allow its employees to shock the
ears of its patrons by the use of profane
language. Will not some more OF our rail-
road managers take pattern from this?
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-31

Two ships collidcd in the darkness, off the
English coast last week, and il is new be-
lievcd that both Of them were almost In.
stantly sunk. From one Of them, an Aus
tralian emigraut vessel, some seventy or
eighty persons were saved in boats, out Of
four or FIVE hundred. The other spanish
steamer, is supposed to have gone down with
all on board.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-31

While at Woodstock, through the courte-
sy of j. s. Mckenzie, Esq, President of
the Windsor County Agricultural Society,
the members Of the Beard had the opportu-
nifty of brief call at the stables of Fred
erick Billings, Esq, and the farm of the
late Mr., Nathan Cushing so long considered
the king Of the Woodstock farmers" Mr..
Billings herd of well-kept Jerseys aud mag
niicent flock of pure bred SouthdOwn sheep,
with the famous merno flock at the Gushing
place, were worthy of longer examination
and more careful study than the time and
hour permitted. But even cursory glance
was worth getting, and hearty thanks are
cordially rendered to all concerned for our
share Of these polite attentions.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-31
CONSUMPTION can be CURED.
SCIENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCK's SEAWEED TONIC,
aIILsALnI-lAi A nm A mn L u

eNliLNAh > MANhhhhE IlLl4os
Are the only medicines that will Pulmonary Con
sumption.
Sometimes medicines that viii stpp a cough will Oc-
casion thedeath ~ the patient " looks up tho liver,
stops the circulation Of the blood hemOfrhage fol-
lows, aud, w hot, oOgging the action Of the very
organs that caused the cough,
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes Of
twOsihirds Oi the cases Of consumption, Many are
now complaining with dull pain In the side, the bow
els sometimes oOsve and sometimes too loose, tongue
coated, pain in the shoulder blade feeling sometimes
very restless aud at other times drOwsy the food that
Is taken lies heavily the stomach, accompanied
with acidlty and beehing of wind. These symptoms
usually originate from a disOrdered condition Of the
stomach torpid liver Persons affected, II they
take or two heavy colds and II the cough In these
be suddenly stopped tho lungs, liver aud stomach
clog, aud remain torpid aud inactive, and before the
patient Is aware of his situation the lungs
Of sores and liberated and death Is the inevitable
suit
Sohenck's Pulmonic Syrup Is an oxpectOrant which
does not contain any opium, nor anything calculated
To check cough suddenly,
Sohenck's Seaweed Tonic dissolves the food mixes
with the gastric juice Of the stomach digests easl
nOurshes the system and creates a healthy clrcula
ton Of the blood. When the bowels oosiiYq skin
sallow and the patient Is of viooWs habit B6henOk.
Mandrake Pills are required
These medlGiHes at9 prepared by Dr. j. IL
SCHlACk SON, Northeast corner Of Sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia, Penn, and for sale by
GEO. q, GOODWIN q 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, 1873-01-31

Newport, ~, Oct IA, 1879.
MEssRs A. W. GRAY A Sons, Gents IL purchased
one OF your One-hOrse powers with drag and circular
saws one year ago. had contract getting out wood
Tor the railroad, and run my machine II weeks to my
entire satisfaction did not have single break in the
time II was always ready for use, and am satisfied
that your Powers the hest am acquainted with.
think can saw as much wood with my machine
with any twO-hOrse machine In use f. b. TRUE.
J. q. SLATER, st. Adams, VT, states there was
saved In the month Of July last in ~ days. $50 cords
Of foot wood, twice in two, with Grays two horse
chine.
Coventry, ~, Oct. %, 1872.
CHAS. MACON, sawed for me last winter in a day
and half with Onehorse machine, 50 cords Of wood,
by measure all birch and maple At the time he
sawed In one hour, Z! cords, by measure Of the
wood GEO. W. TRUE.
s. A. CAMPERELL, Of Greensboro, VT, writes May
~ 1871 that the 10Th Of last September, he commenced
to thresh with one-horse machine for Henry Blake,
in HRrdwck, Vt, at u minutes past O'clock p. m
and finished at O'Clock p. MI same day, and had l7j
bushels Of oats threshed and cleaned ready for market
Mr. Bl IKE has been selectman in this town for several
and will answer TO this fact Also the week
closing Saturday, at o'clock p. IN and calling one
bushel Of wheat equal TO two bushe of oats, set up
my machine six different times in many different
barns, calling il oats, ] threshed and cleaned 4B2
bushels.
JOHN BATES Chippewa Falls Wis., states he saw.
ed with two-horse machine, ten cords Of oak wood
twice into, in three hours.
These are only few Testimonials of the |
value. Should any one doubt the genuinene
write to the parties themselves, us the addres
CIRCULARS and PRCE LISTS, or any other
Adore
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-31

Is IT, OR IsN'T ITP--The Vermont papers
especially the Montpelier journal, and the
st. Johnsbury Farmer. are getting excited
over the question of phosphate rock al
legged to have been found on the line of the
Montpelier and Wells River Railroad. The
Journal says II is andthe Edrmcr that il isn't
The Farmer is most likely all rightly. n
Mirror and Fdyy,ier
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-31
Aermant FARMER


In addition 10 large circulation In Caledonia Coun
ty, the FARMER has very large circulation among the
foremost farmers throughout the state making II one
Of the very best advertising mediums Our subscrip-
tIon books always open to the inspection Of adyer
Users