davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-04
Is Farming Hard Road to Travel Z

Zone Who Has Tried IT, says 81 was
formerly carpenter and builder made II
few thousand dollars by hard work and sue
cessful jobbing came upon II farm in 1865 !;
had the good fortune to pay for the farm
before moved on it, and foresight enough
not to run into debt afterward. We'll, |
thought farming ought TO Inc us good us
carpenteling, aud as | owned the farm,
ought to give us living, with hired
labor, by experimenting. us my jobbing did
But after paying for the labor on II few crops,
| was undccciyed, finding that the labor, Mt
ordinary rates, absorbed the value of II COM
mon grain crop, leaving little or nothing to
the owner of the farm. | found that this
was true not only of grain raising, but of
stock raising and the dairy. | soon dscov-
cred that farmer must not only own his
farm. but he must do most of his own work
bcsdc--that it must have been the farmer
against whom the "swcat of the brow" was
denounced us the larger his farm, the poor
or he would be if he depended upon hired
labor. What is the reason for this state of
things ~
.iRN0cr--lt is simply this {; The farmer
sells his produce for less than it costs, and
the mechanic does not. The mechanic takes
into consideration the cost of his manufac-
tdrc, both in labor and materials, in fixing II
price, and when he cannot get II price cover
ing all these items, with II small margin of
profit, he ceases to produce. But the farm
or never takes cost into account. and never
seems TO suspect that he can do otherwise
than to sell ut such prices as the market
offers him. An intelligent cooperation will
remedy all this When farmers shall study
tho cost of their products, supply and de-
mnnd, cooperation will then put them on
I'M equality with other industries irc
Stock journal.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-04

Prices of Hides, Tnllow and Skins-Briuht-
ton Hides u to Sc pr 10; Country Hides 10
to 75c pr III. Brighton TnllOw 90 pr III:
Country rallow Aye pr H.
Pclts soc each. Calf skins l5c per III.
CLASSIFICATION or CATTLE AND SHEEP
n. Il. Bccf-Choicc grade incluics moth
ing but stall fed 100 to 400 lbs Bulocks
Extra aud first quality includes the best,
large. f.t Oxen. Second and third quality
includes Oxen and two aud three year old
Steers.
-, Shcep-Exlra includes cosscts, and when
thosu OF inferior quality are thrown out.
REMARKS.
Calllc-NO special change in prices on fine
Sraues ct cattle; ordinary grades less active
ahd u Traction oil. About unc-ir,lf of tho
Stock Is Northern. The Northern stock is
improving every week Shnrknit Ciltillau
lioughlon and others Skinned GOOD sturk.
lluit" u number Of Western changed hands.
The market is in fair life. NJ 4 SInckrtt
sold IL three years-uld steers and oxen. Ia
dress from 1000 to 1900 lbs, ut 10 To lOlc; ~
steers tn Wentworth, avcrilur dressed
weight $50 lbs. ut Ole; other steers ut oI t.,
Die. ID w; Scolans IL MrFlynm sold 10
steers to $ + Woodbridge, average 1919 ll,s
each, ut 7r live weight; 80 head ut 7c; 81
steers to Mr.. Locke, average 1850 lbs. ut Gle.
II Sargent sold 2 oxen ut DC, 80 shrink; .
oxen ut g., live weight . steers ut Ne u
w, dress 700 lbs. each. B Dow sold oxen
dress 1850 lbs. each. at l0Jc ID w.
Sheep aud Lambs-Suveral hundred less
sheep aud lambs than at last market. hut :,
number Of loads left over from last week
y lair feeling ON the best of the llOcks Slim
sheep rtin ut cheap rates. There is not re-
ally much change in quotations. We don Z
notirc advanced prices; good sheep firm.
Nj. I. Shackett sold II lot of slim store sheep
ut $ 80 per head. & b Sawyer sold II lambs
from Nova Scotia, average - lbs. ut Gle
ii 5uSll sold 2OS lambs, average 81 lbs ut 6ic
POullry-Puultrv arrives freely aud prices
rs last noticed; l73c per lib for turkeys and
chickens and lie for old hens Much of tho
supply was chickens this week.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-04

Union Is strength -

This is true but after all, there are some
unions that arc not strong 1t all depends
upon the moral force or motive which makes
men cohcre. The concentration of power,
aud its unity, for purp oscs that arc wrong
AMI unjust, enables those who attack it TO
break It the more easily Public opinion
has very much to do with the success or nom
success Of any union or combination. A
combination TO right wrongs, to protest
against injustice, to resist oppression, accum-
ulatos strength until its ohjejt is acc implish-
cd, the tendency is toward dlctntion, The
consciousness power is accompanied with a
desire to make that power felt. 1t IS a
natural result, especially with the unthink-
ing and not prescriptions. The reaction
comes The men who acquired strength
and power in Just cause are too apt to
become agaressors and thrown away all
they have gained. The mutual dependence
OF men and classes of men is overlooked OF
Ignored. Then follows the process Of dis
indignation. Aggression provokes resist
ance resistance, in Just cause, attracts
adhcrents. and dcsertions from the ranks oil
those men engaged in a good cause follows,
aud the opposing party RECEIVERS its suprem-
acy. This is the history Of all political and
reform parties. Supremacy acquired am
bilious mon use it to do just what they
were organized to undo.
Such is the danger organized farmers are
to guard against. As they begin to feel
the fbcis of their growth strengthen, let
them resist the inclination to discard equity
aud fair dealing. 1t is the only insurance
Of permanent success that we know Of Tho
man who Expresses his neighbor because his
ncighbor has oppressed him, is very far
from removing radical evil. On the con-
trary. he perpetuatcs it. lie proves him
self as bad as the man no sought to reform
AS unable to resist temptation to use un
scrupuously the power he has acquired
"Uuion is strength only so long as the re
sistance to this strength is vicious. Evil
correct themselves. When what originated
in good motive becomes bad agency
that is the beginning Of the end of it. The
same forces that helped to sustain it vii
help to overthrow it. 1t is gratifying t.
believe this of human nature aud we Sc
no reason in past history or the presen
condition Of things to disbelicve it-Rura
Neic Yorker.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-04
EARLY YORK POTATO.

This is in our opinion the best potato for
early use that has been produced in these
times Of early potatoes and humbugs. We
knew them before the Early Rose came
around as decidedly the best and earliest
potato, and did not believe they could be
very much improved upon. Two years ago
we planted them side by side with the Early
Rose, and the Early York were good for tho
table from one to two weeks before the Rose,
and when they were ripe the York was CEN
siderably the best. They yield well, and
we would recommend them before everything
else as an early potato though that is all
they are good for, as they become strong
in the fall. With these for early use, and
the jackson White for the rest Of the year,
we will ask no odds of the Rose or any of
the other new varieties which have been put
upon the market Of late years by parties
who were DESTROYS of making money more
easily than by hard work. If any readers
Of the FARMER would like to try these pota-
toes we will try to got them from those who
have them. There are not many of them to
be had, as nobody raises them except for
carly use, but few bushels could probably
be had in Barnston, z. O., where they are
most known. They are not new humbug
held at high price, and can be had as
cheap as the Early Rose or other now com.
mon varieties, though of course the duties
and freight would need to be counted upon.
We merely speak of this because few days
go we were anew reminded of the superiority
of these over the Rose which we have been
using, by sitting down to a table supplird
with the York in all their mealy glory.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-04
H.aierIo,sm C1siIe Market.

TUESDAY, sept, l.
At market this week Cattle 1919 Sheep
and Lambs $685. Swine 49, Number from
Vermont, Cattle 1853, Sheep and Lambs
1913, Calves -.
Prices Market Beei-A few choice 10 so TO
o 90; extra 10 2j 10 10 374 first quality 50 %
to 10 OOi second quality 90 to . so; third
quality 50 80 to IS.
Prices of Store Cattle Working Oxen pr
pair from 500, 1850, l75 to $40.
Mich Cows aud Calves from S35 to 63 !
extra 81 to 81. Earrow COWS 81 to 80.
Hearlings $40 to 10; two years old 20 to
% three years old 30 to AZ.
Prices of Sheep aud lalmbs--in lots so, 2,
3 90 To 3 so each; extra 10 to 90
per head, or from 4 10 $40 pr Id.
Spring lambs To 81 por lib.
Veal calves $500 to 1900,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-04
SflarI,Gts.
BOSIOn Market.
Il. ID. HIBBARD,

Produce Commission Merchandise John Street, Boston
WEDNESDAY, Sept ,.
BUtter and ChceSC.--Butter; The market
has been steadily gaining under the influence
of the high prices paid in the country and
the scarcity of common aud prime grades,
and mn advance of lc per ID is fully estab-
lished. The demand from the trade has not
increased to any extent, but prime lots of
New York and Vermont are sought after,
and sell readily ut 30 to Sic per ID, The re-
coipts consist principally of fair to good dali
rles, with sales Mt 30 to 32c, and most of the
good butter is held ut 32c per III, Western
butter comes along sparingy, with sales OF
would command 3Oc per ID. FAIR to good
Western is selling ut 90 to PIC, Common
grades are quite scarce, and we have heard
OF no sales under 25c per ID, except few
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-04

We acknowledge the receipt from the
secretaries Of tickets to several fairs, among
which are the Farmers and Mechanics
Union, at Ludlow, Sept l6 and II Ad-
Olson County, MiddIebury Sept 2, 3, and 4
Franklin County Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Society, Sheldon, Sept. 2, 3, and 4
White River Agricultural Association
Bethel, Sept. 2. 3, and 4 B.; Chittendcn
County Agricultural Society, Sept. 10, l6,
and II and the Coos and Essex Agricultural
Society, Lancaster, N, H., Sept. 10 aud l6
We return our thanks for these courtesies,
and VIC shall strive to attend as many Of the
fairs as possible.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-04

Oil paint applied TO houses and barns, out
buildings and fences, will last much longer,
and harden better, If put on rs late MS the
middle of autumn, Instead Of during the
heat of summer.
Yes, the boys may be kept on the farm II
We make their paths pleasant, striving to
understand tho causes of their discomfort,
and place about their native communities
such golden wiles rs we may.
Silk culture along the Pacific coast, and
especially at tho foot hills of the Sierras, is
beoominga fixed interest, gradually devel-
oping prosperous outlook, that promises to
be of great value Mt no distant period,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-04

Earle has killed his particular friend,
Gen. Grout, (POlitically,) in several cleo
tons, by declaring in his favor, and now he
has tried supporting Judge Poland with the
same disastrous effect. Not content with
running the judges chances in the district
Earle came to st. Johnsbury aud made sew
eral bets that Poland would carry this town
That was the straw that broke the camel's
back, and Poland lost his own town by AZ
votes. Verify, mans foes be they of his
own (politicaD household.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-04
Richmond Market.
From our Special Reporter.

MONDAY, Aug. 81.
The market, here. to-day. prices about the
same ms last week. At market: 100 tubs of
huitcr. 800 boxes cheese. | car Of potatoes.
Butter from % to Doe: all good butter sold
mt Doc; n few tubs mt 25c; and one or two
lots of very fine ut 3Ic. Cheese from 10 10
l34c; farm dairy plain 10 to lee; farm dairy
sage IL to l3c; one lst Of factory ut l34.
Early rose potatoes 30c for GO lbs.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-04
T'ergemmeS Market.
From our Special Reporter.

SATURDAY. Aug 30.
Market not very well attended on account
Of camp meeting. consequently n light show
of butter. Our market on butter and eggs
the same rs last week.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-04

Grand Total, $685. 500 GOi 22l5
Majority against Poland, 1929
Denis0n over Poland, IVA
9i3 scattering votes are included in the
Davenport column, mostly in Windham Co.,
Of which li0 arc for Wheeler.
Nine more towns 10 hear from.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-04
I'eIU H0Uen Market.


TUESDAY. Sept. |.
We ship to-day 10000 lbs. butter, $500 lh..
cheese, 100 doz. eggs. We quote: Butter 30
to BE; cheese, factory l2i to l3Ic; eggs zoe.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-04
N'eID Fork Market.

Aug. ii.
Flour: Market steady and less active;
Western and state AS to $50: white wheat
Western extra $50 To GAO; round hoop Ohio
sos to ESQ; extra st. Ions IS to o; South
ern 5.2j to 8. Rye flour lower: 4 90 to $50.
Corn meal steady; $50 to 42l Wheat:
Market is lie higher and fairly active. clos
ing firm; LIS to LIS for No. . Chicago in
store and allOat the latter is for choice; 81
la 1924 for No. Milwaukee. chiefly %
aloat; LII TO l.2j for ungradnd Iowa and
Minnesota spring; leg to | 2G for No.
sprung LA to % for old winter red West
ern; I.22 to .26 for new do: |. 2G to | 80 for
new amber Western, the latter for choice;
l.3o to As for white Western. Rye in mol
crate demand ut 80 tn 90c for new. Corn:
Market is To Ilc higher and in active de-
mand, chiefly for home use and speculation;
% 10 o43c Tor Western mixed, chiefly S3c in
store, and Slc ailoat; SO to IS for yellow
Western. Oats: Market is II shade lirmer
with Il ltir demands 50 tn 55c for new mix
ell Western. chiefly "a to Soc: 81 to SO for
new white Western, Hops firm; 10 to l5c
for low 10 fair; % to 33c for good to choice
Coffee firm and unchanged. Sugar is steady
and in fair demand; 81 to sac for refining !;
SIC for prime; MuScovalo ut 81 to SIC. Mo-
lnsSes unchangcd; SO hhds Cuba ut Acc.
Pork heavy; new mess ut % 50. Cutmcats
are quiet; middlcs dull long clear at l24c
Lard heavy; prime steam Iisc. Butter
heavy; % to Gle for Western; 81 to SIC for
Stntn
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Becves heavy and lower ut to Ole for
higher with II light supply at g to 9Ic. Sheep
and lambs lower ut 4 To &c for sheep, and
81 to Sc for lambs. Swine easier ut to Ole.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-04

IIoskins, have you heard from d list. No. . 2
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-04

Earle, have you heard from st, JOhnsbury ?
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-04


son, was driven ashore near Salisbury Beach,
Thursday, aud two of the crew, Johu Nc.
Leod and Andrew johnson, killed.
Another attempt is to DO mlde to place
Elizabeth A. Peabody and Alice w. May
upon the Boston school committee at meet.
ing to fill vacant seats, next Tuesday even.
ing.
1t is said that Butler will run again for
congressman, but the Massachusetts people
are afraid it isn't true, and that he will run
for governor-and win. AS strange things
have happened.
One of the recently decapitated officers in
the Boston custom house is writing book
with this startling title " Two years in the
Boston Custom House, or a Cat in Hell
Without Claws"
John Harnan was caught setting fire to 0
large dwelling house in which he lived al
Boston on Wednesday evening II the fire
had got good Roadway, it would have beer
very disastrous one. IIanan's family anc
others would have been burned out, aud his
object i'll setting the fire does not appear.
The stables and carriage house of DIR
Days inebriates' home at Greenwood, anC
part of the building itself, were burned OF
Sunday morning, and horse and COW wert
so badly scorched that they had to be killed
DIR. Day loses $1,000 worth of property
insured and W. b. Waite, OF Wakefield
loses $4,000 on the buildings.
An order has been promulgated that OIL
| aud after October ], 10 cents extra fare will
be collected on the Boston, Lowell anC
Nashua railroad from passengers who do mol
purchase tickets before entering the cars
On the same date new arrangement re
garding season tickets will go into effect
requiring conductors to punch them every
trip, Only two trips per day are allowed
but heretofore this regulation has been evad
ed aud the company deiraudod.
The Berkshire county council Of the Pat
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-06-28
penkmarDise Nid,ter nnS hid
tsrfpriiAe
i. 3eleufus.

3eleufus i'm 2ocris perbot,o nit elmer tie-
fsm aenntniB Der menidlihen Watur cine
leliene 8ere9tiefeit gBeisbeit, Mtll6e, la
Sogar Qaune. SIN h6dit ipabhaiter Weiie
oetretirte er suM Bel5piel emit, oab fein
Antra9 auf Mbdnoerung altbeipdhrter @e=
iebe in SifentIider 0eriammlung einae-
6raf)t werpen biirfe, IS lei oenn Ser Serr
Mntraelfeller erlhiene nit einem Gtrid um
ben pals, an tuelhem er, fuenn ieine @rInbs
iopblitiid. feline Wotipe egoiitiiib uno iein
Yian nitt 10 reif unb burhouht lei, OaB
er iofort In Die MuOen ipringenoe Werbei=
ierunaen b6te uno nit Gntldieoenheit sur
Innahme tdme, sehanaen iperoen milie.
Die Wieoersrtuedung bieSer alten Site
piiroe in unlern YarIomentet aa h6bil
ienSationenen Geenen fiibren. unb nidt mil
lnreAt mandeus unierer 3erren bsbentlid
erideineil.
Dieier ielbe 3eleufus fan6 Elm onbe,
Wlal in ben Wsnben ieiner l1ntertbanen eir
lDsiieS. GeIb fur feline dorafteriifiIhen Uer.
beferungen. Mamentlih Die Odmen itties
men ibm bas Ma6 bes Mobeiten in ihrer
Mobeu aa iiberinrsiten, uno iuie amber,
| perrIder DDr iitio na1 leintr 3eit iid bief,
1rei6tit nobraen, ioh oudb ct f1 neran,
IloBt otoen bieie Muhsruneen inIe&ter
lAao tcrrupttu @si&mo6s eiHe tleine so,
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-06-28

Iis aus Der @eiebesabothefe su perabreis
den. llno 3mar 5heint 3eleufus cine Mh-
nung BON Der Somoopatbie eehabt 5u ba.
ben. Gr furirte 8leihes nit @leiheni,
benn er eebot. oieie idlehten Wtooen lolls
ten 6eibehalten iperosn, aber nur in 8e'ell :
ibaft ihlenter Gitten un9eFtraft blei
ben. go Ioilte !. g. feline Oame mehr als
cine Sflapin auf Der StraBe nit Ii6 fihs
rem, ausoenommen ben 6an, he mare pell
IlBes Weines. Dno in bieier g8eiie lantet
es poragrapbentpeiie tpeiter. gBir tDolen
nur nod zines oerieiben aebenten, melher
uns arsuoeuten iheint, baB mau 0as ehigs
non unb Die babnlonlIhen 5burmbouten
aui Dem pinte;fopf, bic uns heute oll
5hritt unb 5ritt entSiiden. ldon oamals
fannie. n5rauen." ioete 3elenfus. Die
Ii9 nit Soarbeuteln herausItafflren, mo
gen es o6ne Gtrafe thun, aber tie iOler
miiien, oaB bas @eleb teinen S6ub fiir III
babe. oenn lie itellen iif nit i6ren lhleh'
ten 5ttten aiBerhalb ieines 8ereides."
gIber audi Die Wdnnerpelt itien Su leis
ner 3eit ni6t in serinaem Maa6e aur Yer
tpeihliduug uno gum @edeutbum hinsu.
neieen, 6enn Der tpeile Wtann 9ebot, oat
mileiiibe Gtoffe unb Sulpelen BON oer
Mdnnern nur Damn itrnilos eetra9eu luer'
Den oiirften, nenn es sum 3med etnel
Sddnolihfeit ODER eine5 getruses &C.
| Ihdbe.
Nuf iolde WeiIe brahte 3eleutus bi,
g6rbdrfeit all gbren uno Die @inIodbei
tpieber 5u AnIeben, obne bratonllde WtaB'
regeln. nur burd cine Mppelation on oos
Ghreefiibl bes GinSelnen
| @ie itrens nber ouh 3eleutus lem fonnte
Denies sr an fi9 Ielbit. Sc erifiirte Elm Se'
| feb, hasielbe, oem aud Sebipus erlae, 9e'
gen oas iih su peraehen nit Blenoune be-
itraft purbe. .3elsufus' Sobn Duroe DO
@eriht aebraht, uno als ibn Der Wate
ielbft iduloie fanb. befabl er nit talten
Blute Die 0oniireduna Der ibliGen 9traF
= nur bat er, ba ia ieiues Sobnes Iuser
auh ibm, ben, 0oter aebDrten, bob er ei
nes BON ben eiaenen bingeben tDnne. IN
Dem 9ohne zines su erhalten. Seine y II
tpur0e sewdbrt uno 3eleutus wuroe au
einem 4uee aeblenoet. g8elher 3erItDre
| bdusli1en Srieoens fonnte aber oanat
Dem einduaieen Ridter ins antliB blide
| uno auf Gnaos boffea2 go taul es benz
baB 2pcris burd bieien Wonn ouf lang
4 3eit als bobe Burg gutter Sitten erbolte
blieh, bis honn enolif Der aleeneine 3el
fal. Der prientali6e 2ngns unos Die orler
taliihe Moraliop6iitif aud 6iefes Stii
flaiiiiGer groe iiberi1wemnte.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-06-28
ssspubilkanifd)e gs;aastts.

Has vMalhinotoner SonrnalS tbeilt Elm
iniereI5dtltes Dofnment nit, bas Iih fiir3s
| lid bet Sarhff6berung elmer Mntiqunrs
Bu1banblung fanb: es lit Elm Realement
iiber Die repuplifaniide @ouuernementsetis
fette, pel4es Sbomas Sefferion, Der 8erz
lalier Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per.
faBt nno George Waihin9ton als Drdiis
bent aenebmi9t uuo unter3eihnet bat.
3undhii lit oarin feitseieBt, ooS bic eir.
beimiinen BeiDobiier Den Gremhen suefn
ibren Beiud abSultatten haben: nur be
fremben Geianoten, I'M Iih pfiihtmdBip
betannt su MAIDEN, baben ben eriten Beiud
Az maiden, Der oann eripieoert mir0.
SIN seIellIhaftlihen girfeln lin0 alFs
aleif, mbsen lie fremo ooer einhein1iid
iein, rn69en tie ouf &ane uno Sitel Gin.
Ipruh MAIDEN ober nidbt.
Sserner. fein 9itel nirb in bieIer Hepub.s
lit ireenS Semanb em, lei CT. tper sr MOLE,
SugeItdnoen. Ssremoe, ielbIt als HeprG,
1entonten Der hDhIten SSiriten, haben bier
feline Vorrehte, barum ueroen ouh hiei
Die perifieoenenen 8rabe Der oipiomati.
ihen Yerionen uno geIanoten niht amer.
fannt.
gei 6ffeniliden IeiiIihfeiten uno gere.
monieu, 3u peldben bus Commencement bi,
fremben @elanoten unb oeren SSamilieh
einlaoet,' nebmen oieielbeu ibre SiBe uni
Yldbe nit ginbeimiihen unb anbern syrenla
ben, obne ieoen Borrang, mad Der pripri.
tdt Der 3eit ihrsr 4nfnnft Elm.
I'm bas Yrinjip Der repnbtifnniiden
8leihbeit ooer oas pele mele aufrebt al
erbalten, limb ale b6beren 8eamten anges
mieiea, bic obisen Worlhriften republics
niiher etiquette su befrlaen. Gs nerifebt
lid bon lelbit. oaB Der alte Bebrauh, ben
Damer tets ben Upr5ug eiuaurdaHisi;;, bbsss Be-
| folst tpir6.
Sisie Heseln. bemerft 6as SournaI bnju.
weldbe Die repnblitanild1e Ginfnhbeit uno
@leidbeit feitite0en unb feline Beporjueuts
gen in ireeno Riner gBeiie geltattsn, iino
ieioer in Der neueren 3eit Der Nepnblif ous
| ber @ebraua sefowmen. Bei oifentlihen
@eleoenbeitsn uno Jeitli6teiten bot iim los
oar Elm Hanaltreit 5miIhen 6emotoren,
Hepartementshefs nno ben Witglieneril
bes Oberbunbesaerihts erboben; ieIbit Die
Grauen iino Iid bnriiber in bic poore aes
Irothen umo beaniprumen WorsiiQe unftr
| ii6 ielbft, 10 oaB pdbrenb oes lebsen Wins
ters Elm GROCER Glatlh un0 erbifternoer
Streit DorherrIhte, Serr Stadtafefretdr
ssiib. Elm Mrlitotrat, Iest ani 5lteI. Wilr.
ben uno @eremonien Elm ero6es @epint
Ilub 9eltattet Dem pr6iioeatsn nid3t, BEE
| Jude bel fremoen Wniitern 3li MAIDEN. b6
| pieB aesen Die etiquette fouperduer 6iir-
ten III.
Ser prdIibenf, ipsfder ieine1fl spnhresl
GharoFter ndh Elm republifauil6er Biir8er
lein iol. mus in laeuerer 3eit His Excel
lency~ aenonnt Derben. pbglsih cine Iriis
bere s gpnarebnfte dnsbriidlid beitimnlt, 0d3
| Die MoreiIe an ben prdiibenten Iuliten lo(I !:
To the President of the United States
ohue DinsuleBun8 ieosn Titels.
gDir fe6en alio, b16 bic MepnbIifduer 81
/ Geqeniuort Die Ginf0nhfit uitD WiiY6e bef
alien 3eit mil Der fiiritli4sn aof< Gtlqnttte
Dertanidtn. E