davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24
TIE NI1EY WAY known TO rioch

THE NIIEy WAY known TO Iioche
savors OF "a corner" on the Tactical Iuid
as witness he following from the Eec-
ord OF Dec Il:
Three of the principal milk vendors in
this neishborLood have entered into an
agreemant whereby the prices Of milk
from this time until the lst Of My vii!
be at the rate of 81 per gallon for any
quantity not exceeding one Quart;75 cents
Il gallon when sold in any quantity equal
or exceeding half gallon. After the lst
OF My prices will be reduced from 81 10
40 cents il the first instance and from 10
to 80 cents in the second The reason
assigned, and which seems not Unreason-
able, is the scarcity cf feed for cows and
the extra care required to be taken Of
them during the rigor of winter.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24

SALEM, Indiana, Booths biIth- place,
has been telesraphed from. 1t fred one
hundred guns. (from an abandoned
pump-log.) over his election. Pumpkin
Hollow and Catnip-Town haven't yet
been heard from. Posey is excited, but
firm: and the CONCEALED ooze Of the
Wabash and the frozen sediments Of the
unmoved save by the burrowing of their
own Crawfsh.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24
TIE FCNERAL OF PROFESSOR AGAssIZ.
Says Press Dispatch:

Says Press Dispatch:
BosToN, Dec. 10.
The funeral Of Professor Agass:z took
place from Appleton Chapel, Harvard
College, to-day, which was profusely
decorated with funeral enblems and
flowers as tribute of respect from the
students. The services were extremely
simple, and began with chanting selec-
ton from the Cherubims Requiem Mass
by the Harvard Glee Club. The burial
services was then read by Rev. DR.. A. p.
Peabody, preacher of the University and
was Immediately followed by the singing
of the hymn Go to the Grave. As the
body was removed the Dead March in
Saul was performed on the organ. A
long cortege followed the body to the
burial place, in Mount Auburn Cemetery.
The church was densely crowded, and
many were unable to gain admitance.
Among those present were Vice Presi-
dent Wilson, Governor Washburn, ex-
Governor Claffiln, Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Il. L.
Reed and large number Of other distin-
guished persons. The church bells in
Boston and Cambridge were tOlled, and
the flags hung at half-mast during the
funeral.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24
NEW TODAY.
FOR SALE!


a RANCH CONTAINING FIVE
IA huudre acres CT land with all the i'm
rrove1nents, such fences, buildings AMI
farming tools; also, Cattle snd Horses. namely
Thirty five head of horned csttle aud five head
of horses, all of which will be sold at a Great
Bargain. Apply 10 A. S. BERRY on the Banch,
one and half miles above ex-Sherif Bolien's
Ranch on the West Carson River. dc24
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24

ABOUT some prof >cted races to come
Of bye and bye at the Carson Course We
shall have something to say tomorrow.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24

Ar The New England Dinner at New
York on Forefathers Day, Senator
Summer with his usual bunslins dis
regard of the prop-ieties of the occasion
went SO far, General Sherman being
present. AS to make slurrinG allusion to
soldier character Is public inancier.
tthe remark came into an allusion -
Miles Standish) When the army and
navy we're toasted the Samey old chief
rose to his feet and went for Mr Pom
posity and gave him some plain talk
after the fashion given in the following:
We have been ready to obey the man
dates of our country, be they what they
may, and are ready still but there are
lawyers here and their occupation Is
gone, and they are in the habit of hav-
ING a fling ut the soldier and quoting
Blackstone. Yet is not the military
subordinate to the law and is 1t right
for the power that makes the law that
binds US to turn around and say that our
military laws are ridiculous Do you
suppose that the laws of war are not
laws? They are part Of the laws OF
the universe, and when civil laws cannot
be enforced the military steps in and en-
forces military laws in certain contingen-
cies. Let lawyers and Congress give us
better lave, and We will be glad to obey
them.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-08

.%- The Post Office Newsroom Soda
Fountain is now running in tull blast
Call and try glass of ice cool soda water
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-17

The ex-emperor Napoleon Ill died sud-
denly and unexpectedly at ten O'Clock on
the morning of Thursday, January 9. at
Chiselhurst, near London. He had recent
ly undergone an operation for stone in the
bladder, but was apparently doing well I'M
I'll within an hour of his death, which is
attributed by his medical attendants to en-
bolism or eliot OF blood obslructing prin-
cipa blood vessel. The death was 80 sud.
den that neither the emperOr's son, who was
at school, nor a clergyman or physician, who
were Immediately summoned, we're able to
reach his bedside before he expired. The
empress Eugene was with him, and is, it is
said, land We may well beliovc.l ovcrwhelm-
ed with her great and unexpected loss.
Napoleon IL has been constantly and re-
duudantly viIifed by the radicals Of France
and other European countries. and nae had
little sympathy in this country. Still the
fact is incontrovcrtible that during his long
reign France enjoyed the highest degree Of
material prosperity, and was better governed
as regards the chief ends Of government,
the protncticn of the rights of the citizens
and the maintenance of public order and Sc
curity, than ever before. IS was said of
another imperial ruler in regard to Rome,
he found Paris of brick and left it Of
marble. 1t may be that France is now ca
pabe of popular form Of government, and
that there will be no restoration there of the
monarehicol regime But, so far, there is
nos much encouragement 70 believe 50. The
present administration is quite as arbitrary
as. and more cruel than, the deceased en-
peror has ever been, even in the earlier part
of his reign.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-17
81. .IohmsbmrM .MnrNef.

corrected Wcckiy for he VERMONT FARMER.
THURSDAY, JanIG
ApPles.--Natye S3.5O@siOO per Dbl. Western
s3.COgSiOO. Dried Apple lLMlsc per ID
Beans.--Marrow and Pea, s2,5OWs3 per bu.
Butter.--Selocted and choice 20c025e per H.. Com.
Gaon 2Oca2jc per ID.
Cheese. --Parm darics IOc@lac per b. Factory lie
aDlGc per ID.
FIOur.--NO Spring Wheat s92jDS9.75 per bbl.
Amber Winter StO,2'm5l0,7d, White Winter sl2 GOA
Sl2.50. st. Louis Pastry sl2.5O.
Grain. --Corn 9Oc995c per bu. Corn Meal s5cdDqOc
per bu. Shorts and Middlings s3jmi0 per ton. Oats
iOcGD6jc per bushel.
PrOduee.--Beef, side, 9c@l0c per ID. Veal lOcaD
per b. Mutton 0c6Dl5c per Id. Chickens, In lots,
l2o6Dl SC per h. Turkeys 6cMSc per To- Potatoes 60c
saIt--Turks Island SOC per bu. Ashton Dairy $3.50
per sack. Higgins Dairy $3.50 per Jack. Liverpool
coarse fine s2<5 per sack
Hny.--Sales at SlGGS20, Os 10 quality
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-17
NONSI UPTION can be CURED.
SCIENCK's PULM0NIC SYRUP,
sCHENCK's sEAWEED TONIC,
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS,

Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary Con
sumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop a cough will oc-
cason the death of the patient IL locks up the liver
stops the circulation of the blood, hemoIrhagc fol,
lows and, IN tGct, Cloggpg tho ao,ioH Of the very
organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint aud dyspepsia are the causes Of
two-thirds Of the cases Of consumption, Many are
now complaining with dull pain In the side the bow
els sometimes c0stive and sometimes loose tongue
coated pain in the shoulder blade feeling sometimes
very restless and at other times drowsy; tho food that
Is taken lies heavily on the stomach accompanied
with aeidity and belching of wind These symptoms
stomach or torpid liver Persons affected, If they
or two heavy colds and If the cough In these
cases be suddenly stopped the lungs liver and stomach
oog ana remain tornld ard lna0tIYe, end befro The
patient Is aware ofhis situation tie lungs 9re mass
Of sores and liberated, and death "a the Inevitable re-
salt.
sohencks Pulmonc Syrup is eXpectorant which
docs not contain any opium nor anything calculated
Schenoks Seawood Tonic lissolves the food, mixes
with the gastric juice Of the stomach dgests easily
nourshes the system and creates healthy clrcula.
hon OF the blood. Whom the bowels are costve skin
salow and the patient Is OF vicious habit Schencks
Mandrake PILLS are required.
THESE medicines are prepared by DIR. j. H.
SCliENCh SON, Northeast corner of Sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia, Penn, and for sale by
GEO, L; GOODWIN co, - Hanover street, Bos-
ton and John 7. Henry, College place, New YORK,
Wholesale agents
For sale By Druggists generally.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-17

In our local news last week we mentioned
the removal OF Hon. G. II. Heath to Mont
pelier, Among all the gentlemen interested
in the industrial progress Of Vermont whom
we have had the pleasure of meeting at diff
ferent times, none has struck US more strong
ly as one destined to fill large and incIeas,
ing place in the public esteem, and to be,
by reason of high abilities and hearty zeal
for all good works, a useful and hOnored cit
izen, than Mr.. Heath. How he is esteemed
ip his former home may partly be gathered
ia the following extract from Plainfeld
letter in the last Freeman -,
Speaking of Mr. Heath, | wish to say we
miss him, and feel that we have lost one of
our best citizens. lie was always ready 10
take hold of every good work and enterprise
in the town. HIS advice and counsel could
be relied upon. He never brought any little
petty malicious suits. The poor were not
oppressed mt his hands. II he had any mat
tors on writs against that class they were not
driven to GEtTomes lie gave them time,
and helped them 10 square up without UNI
necessary trouble or costs, 10 was too good
Grant man not to be alwAWs ready 10 say,
Let us have peace whenever u WAS pos
sible without compromising with iniquiiy
and wrong. But I'll not write Senator
Henths obituary till there is u nearer pros
pect Of need for it than ut present, but
there are lots Of good things | could say if
no ever should need M obituary notice.
Before that time. however, Ibis g80plr cN-
poet to sec him Governor
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-17
MarriaaeS,

Jan l, George W, Wiley, Of SIlddosox, and Lorinda
ID. MagOon, of Montpelier,
Gilman @ sleeper, and Clara s. Ilowos Of Msretown.
William sImons, and Mrs Ellinor Frisco, Of wator-
bury,
VIM, II. wilkins, and Clara L. Amsden, of Reading.
Warren NJ, Buck Of Reading, and Mary j. Damon,
Of Windsor.
joan 7. Gouid Of Heath, Mass and Corn +. Glllott
OF Bhtnghln,.
a. Carr, Of Jamaica.
Charles IIawloy, and Helen NJ Morton, Of Hyde
Park, Mass,
James N. scayer, ami SARAH q. Work, Of Williams,
town.
Arthur f. Illbbard aud Caroline s. Sargent, Of
BrOOkleld,
Geo. II. Camp, and Roma A. Brigham, Of Randolph
Geo f. Kennedy, and Alice Merchant, of Bradford.
James l.. Pitkin and Eta II. Pierce of Hartford.
Charles FALLING, and Mary G, Thomas, OF Woodstock
Darwin u w'7hbPT' Of Voodstoak, qpi EGa Buck,
Of Reading,
VIM. q, Colby, aud Betsy Mosleal, of Fairfax.
George W. Tracy, and Annette Oaks, of RelyileTe.
- VIM, q Thomas, of Burlington, and Mary Harris, OF
Bennington.
W, S. Proud and Mary Quinn, OF Pownal.
Monroe Niles, and Matte Chadwick, of Pownal.
Mgrcus NJ. Cutler, Of Montpelier, and Mrs. MARY II.
Wing, Of EAST Nontneler
William lIutohins, of Wolcott aud Mrs Octeyq g,
Gardner, Of Caitsbury
Willie Goulett, and Mary y. blanchard, Of Norwich
John n. Chandler ana Nettle f. Staples, Of Iardwlok
Oscar Cutting, Of Lyme, N. H., and Alice u, Hack
stan, OF Oraltsbury.
o. W; Chesley, of Sheffield, and Addie NJ. Eastman
Of Lyndon
James R. Galbrath and Annie Service of Barnet.
willard O. Heath, Of Newbury, and Emma Gean
Could Of Barnet,
Judson L. Ransom, aud Eva A. Pratt, of Jamaica
=, Jan, 2, Marcus Peck, and Mrs. A. NJ Wheatlev, Of
Brookleld. y
Henry Bingham, and Fannie n. LoIlng, of Ben
n,pgloti
riOki OF Manchester
OF jan. 4 Charles L. Price, and Maggie Dapyer, Of
Shrewsbury
Jan, o Aaron W. Esty Of Leicester, and Mary f.
jay, Of Orwell,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-17
Wen Fork .HGrEeG.

flour hrIH and quiet sj.yj no $3.50 for superhne
Western and State $40 a sos for common 70 good
extra Western aud State q u u s. for good to choice
do, S7.7j a $3.50 common 10 choice white Wheat
Western extra, S72O IN $3.50 for common good Ohio,
Sy6j "a $40 for common 10 choice extra 81. Louis
IL 90 for mixed spring. Sl.DG for Nos. and spring
mixed, Sl.53i "a JG for No. spring. SLAP g. sl5 for
interior spring, &c D 81 IS for red Western 81 30 a.
81 95 for white Western. Corn heavy at 81 a. 66e for
old and Western mixed 81 10 G5ic for yelow West
ern. Receipts OF oats $3.50 Ju. Oats shade hrm-r
sales at 4s "a sole for Western mixed, Il n zoe for
black Western, 81 40 SIC for white Eggs - m Jyc
Hops firm quoted az y % i5c. Wool firmly held I'M
washed quoted at O. m SIC tuhhed &c, pulled % a 6ic
Ohio Csc Pork very dull Sl3.55 "a Sli for Mess, g.
80 for prime, 81 N sllj0 for prime Mess. Lard Gecd-
eddy frmcr sales tierces, - 10 ste for No. to
prime steam ~ SIC for kettle rendered. Butter act
I've aud hra II 10 6c for Western, % "a 32c for State
Cheese hrm !! IN Il lc for common TO prime.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-17
Special 1lutitrs.

All persons who aspire to beauty personal appear
should not neglect that natural accessory, the
hair by many II has been neglected until the hair
has become thin, gray, entirely fallen Oh. Mcssrs.
Hall Co., Nashua y. H. have produced an oIectua
remedy, called S.eian Hair Remover, which cures all
diseases Of tho scalp This wonderful preparation acts
upon tho glands, which support and noursh the hair
restores gray hair to its original color makes the scalp
white and Clean removes and prevents the formation
Of dandruf and all eutancous eruptions and by it,
onil and nuIrtiye properties the scalp to
healthy state, esd creates growth. As a dress
ng, It is unsurpassed giving the hair that briancy
much admired by al. Rasfon CamaercinL
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-17

Alburgh. "
William Ingalls, and Mary Sawyer, of Townshend.
suas Shaw, and Julia Bush, OF Newport.
Jan. Z, ". Albert Giddlngs, and Laura A. Goddard
Of South Reading
~ Geo. A. Baker, Of Malone, N. ", and Augusta s.
Carman, Of Hlghgate.
IN Newport, Jan. g, by Rev. W. @. somerville. Mr.
n. - dudley, and Miss May r. Field, only daughter
OTIS W. Field, Esq, all ofNowport.
george +. Ball, and Flora +. Webb, Of Ferrsburgh.
n, Timothy Stevens, of Boston, Mass and Nancy A.
Hartman, Of Crafsbury.
Hampton. WV " WI -
Jan H. Michael Mandgo. of Shrewsbury. and Frrnces
Drlnkwater, Of Rutland.
Freeman Paige, and Julia Drinkwater, Of Rutloud.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-17
BUSINESS NOTICE.

b. +. Shaw takes pleasure in announcing
to his many friends and customers that he is
constantly IN receipt of new goods, which he
is selling ut "iobbing prices lie finds that
the e small profits 50 from his quick sales -
pay better than the old Wdy, and he will
continue the system until further notice. He
would further say to all who are in want of
any kind of Jowclry, Watches, Silver aud
Plated Ware, on any kind of goods in his
line that no will sell them as iolc rs any
lone or two horse peddlcr,n and will guar
antoo the goods to be as represented. don't
you forget that apedHcr's guarantee is
go0d for HOtitHg. Shaw makes Business II
SpcciaHy this year, You will always find hun
at home, ready and willing to wait upon
you, and if you donl bHy it costs you nothing.
Special attention given to repairing of all
kinds, also engraving neatly executed. lie
trusts his work to no cheap help or appren-
tees, but does it himself or employ, compc-
tent workmcn.
Newport, Jan. It'll, 1873.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-17

The 81. Adams Messenger, in making up
its annual statement of butter shipments,
says 1--WE are glad to record that buyers
noticed general Improvement in quality,
more scientific means and appliances having
been introduced by many dairymen, for
which thanks are due IN large measure to the
information disseminated by the Vermont
Dairymens Association.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-17

D IN
TRY 1T AND YOU WILL KNOW.
Fat 201 thread sot the needle yourself and sew
the Lightost goods you can nndi then change the
needle put on No, eolored Hoiyoke thread and
~, X Duck Rubber Cloth Patent Leather &C.
then try the other Machines in the way with the
same Thread and Material, and see for yourself which
Machine operates In the most practical manner.
Don't he argued caioled out of your purpose nor
let the agents t5y then Sat for y9g d bit
You want Machine that you can use on all work
Win any size and 9uSI! Of thread Sot egaiEpg e
s priced eaG bsS ST S thread S Ton SI III
That with . Sewing Machine, fine thread Is strong
hOugh ind that coarse thread Is not needed This Is
not true IL YOU have been Observing You kH0W Ii 1
not The old style Machines, With their little bobbins
are very Imperfect, and cannot use common coarse
thread, and those who use them Obliged to fine
thread This Is why so much Of the sewing machiue
work comes TO pieces before the fabric Is half worn out
The DOMESTIC has large thread 9obbin and
Has no CURED Ntedie, no Sideways Jeed nice dd-
jastmenis Of Needle Thread, shuttle, or Tension, to
ming straight, mo nts OF breaking thread,
looping, snarling and missing. Wy
This Is why We arc almost daily .nheCelpt Of letters
Ike the olioYlng fom tie purchasers Of nearly all
Iinds Of the . called 'First-Class' maehnes
f. P. CHENEY
have lately bought VA W.
Tor SONG other sewing machine, and paid Sos for IT,
Il all bright ana new and In good order, but don't
understand operating 1t and would like to exchange ii
for q DOMESTIC upon what terms you exchange
Win u.s. ~ u a lTslclhss mhchne ana the company
sold thousands Of them last year, and besides Mrs
DeSteTY, Mrs. PashonG6le and Mrs, Rev. \. p have
says the agent Mr., A., IL whom we got ours.
Tho Sewing Machines Invented 20 years ago, and
which could Then no Justly ranked as arstclass,
comparatively VERY IMPRACTICAL and CeUDE tOday;
some too small and lack for power and for
lenoe In turning the work some are noisy, and run
hard some are difficult to keep in adjustment, and
change from grade of work to another SEINE refuse
TO sew glazed goods and seams, Nearly oil refuse
q common quality of thread and ih6 shuise bobbnsin
the Family Machines ore Jar too SNAIL, while the
heavy or Manufacturing Machines arc unit for 6ne
work, aud are 50 noisy Complicated and hard running
AZ to actually Kill every operator who attempts 10 run
them continuously for few months by foot power
and every who Is SO insane TO allow his wle on
daughter to use such machines deserves place 10 inc
ACCOMPLISHMENTS are makmg, practically the same tRins
teday ih9t they were IN $50, with very little Improve
mont and viii continue IN Ae old tack while their
agencies extensive o. Ghrislendom can sell the ma.
chimes Y partiss who buy because some else has
bought them. Examine and test the machlnss vsas.
ssfpnd get one that You will not want 70 exchange
" p, CHENEY, Agent
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-17

From the UTICA D,lLr HERALD.l

TFrOm INC TItA DNlLl HtRALD.T
UTICA January 10.
CHEEsE-Now that cheese Is well ont Of first la.d'
and n oc,nt nf pck shows that il not superabund
ant, prices have begu to advance lhe rise has teen
fully lc and reaches % on fancy brands We shall
The receipts at New York r tho week ending sat
937 boxes. The highest quotation was ioio'
BuTER-Tho market il hrmer ana stocK lqw WIN
the prospect Of demand fully equal to spply II NOT "
OF it, There is however, little or 10 Grange IL
quotations vet.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-17
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
Volume for 1873,

The CHiftUdiOr u Country GeHtitmdH, Tor the past
forty years has ranked both In this country and abroad
the Standard journal Of american agriculture. The
Editors and Proprctors in addition To their OWE Lc,
soua labors are regularly nss.Sspd by .ery lgi "
puipbcT OF Special Correspondents and Regular Con-.
iributor5 among whom are included many Leading
Agrcultursts, In all parts of the country Fast and
Mest-and hy over FIVE HUNDRED Occasional and
Voluntary Writers directly In the ranks Of the Best
Farmers and Otlculturists Of nearly every state IN
the Union, With the cooperation Of so largo corps
of practical men, this Journal is Intended TO possess eN-
eoptOnal value the chosen medium Of ntercOmmunl-
cation among all classes interested In the products and
fertility Of the Landthusc who Cultivate and these
who Consume the Buyer and the shipper, as well as
the first owner Of the cTop-Bocers ul Improved AMI
mails and their customers Manufacturers Of Improved
Machinery and those who purchase and employ it,
NuTserymen and Fruit Raiscrs-and especially ~ sgL
ply pller end hcteT da. ~ - tpe progress rosRcctE
gNJ reIprls Of cAch Successive Season, as throwing
ght upon ono of tho most important oI all questions
HhcH 10 Buy and Hhcp 10 SEA-
TRRNs,-The Country G0utloman Is published week.
ly, on the following terms when paid strictly In ad-
vance Ono Copy, one year, Sc sos Four Copies,
So and AN additional copy for the year free TO the
sender Of the Club Ten Copies, sac, and an addition
oil copy for the year free to tae sender OF the Club
n Specimen Copies Free Address
LUTHER TUCKER 4 sON,ePublishcrs,
Albany, ~ Y.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-17

The annual meeting oftho VT. Horse Stock
company was held in Burlington Wednesday.
The 'Treasnrers report places the indebted
ness Of the Company ut $4,000. The old
board ofdrectors were unanimously elected,
and organized by the election of il. q. Root
Of Bennington, as President; l.. q. Dodge
Burlington, Treasurer, and Ia, n. Eewoi,
Shelburn, Secretary
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-17
F1om nm, Spee,al Report.

SATURDAY, Jan. II.
We find but little produce offered and since the
poultry trade has played out have had a very dull
market, although few tuhE Of utter are brought In
and readily taken at prices ranging from p to SO
Good quarters Of beef plenty ct N Sc. Best OF
hay, ami rye straw Slj Y ton. smell lpc per doz.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-17

Wanted, Agents for Dr. Cornelrs Dollar Family
w Paper-JohH s. c. abbott, the Celebrated HistOrf
an, Editorial Contributor $500 engraving to every
subscriber profitable work for the whole or part Of
the Tune rare inducement Address, H. II. Russell,
Publisher, Boston.
AaENis cauvassng for The Great Industries" in
the vicinity of st. yohnsbury will hear of something
to their advantage by addressing the publishers of the
FARMER.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-17
ADDISON COUNTY.

4 large barn, owned by Sylvester FULLER
in Ripton, was crushed in by tho weight of
snow, increased by the rain, on Friday of
last week twas nearly destroyed, and can
not be used again. Fortunately there were
no cattle or horses in the barn NJ the time of
the fall
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-01-17

There is but one liberal republican in the
Maine senate, and the Maine press are max
ing little fun of him. One Of them,
liberal republican, too, says Ave hope
he feels the great responsibility of his posi-
ton, and that he will take care that the nb.
cral republican portion of the senate be not
divided. A split just now in it, may be ia.
tai. We expect the utmost unanimity in
its ccunsels.''