davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-20


Incluaed in the above are 800 bales TO arrive. For
future delivery oasis low mdng) the sales have been
as fcows;Last evening after three ocock-ApriL 60J
y TilSc October H1 az i7Nc; Total 5%o Saes: 70.
a a., Is a2c 80 e. le1e May l &C Is g 800 at
s] at Is iSl6c 100 at Is 2s2 TO at is is.ISe
June. 100 at IN ITO q u m-s2 zoo .. il SIDE.
i 2sssc Total s1oo bales Grand total is3oo bales
bales New Orleans 5ss Mobile. L4 savannah, / $50;
This day last week, 80 This day last year, 1s7s
Hc to Hamburg. by sieam lc by sail &c; to Bremen,
by steam, Nc, by sail &c compressed; to Liverpool,
Flour AND GRAM. -kec eipn-riour. 1887 bbls
bbls; oats So go bushels barley s92 d. rye 1000
A5 ~ bushels; corn. SIG TO do corn meal l74l bbs
and $50 bags oats III o0o bushels; barley, $3.50
generally speaking but some grades however favored
bba al prices within the range Of quotations Corn
meal sold to the extent Of $50 bbl at the recent i'm
0uOed below. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


HYMAN-MORRIs.-On Wednesday April 10, by
the Rev. DR.. VidavOr, SAMUEL p. HYMAN to HATTIE,
second daughter OF l. Norris ESQ.,, all Of this city.
SMITH-SQuIREs.-ln the city Of Brooklyn, on
Wednesday, April 49, at the residence or the BRIDES
mother, ALBERT SMITH to Miss FANNIE H. SQUIREs,
second daughter vi the late Captain Peter SIuires.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-02

THE LATEST MovEi
Lon II AID H5flf
ehatg
THE LATEST MOVE! |!
N-g1Mss WsE8M
iTois9 a9- laasH
- ssN ssiil
HARTSWICK & vIRWIN'S
~ IL " " Il " IL ~
al dAtH
To their new building on Second Street, nearly
opposite the store Of Weaver a Betts,
CLEARFIELD, Pa,
Where they will continue to supply their old and
as many new customers as may come, with
PURE DRUGS!
CHEMI Isl
PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS,
(Including all new remedies
Patent Medicines, Paints and Oils, Glass and
Putty, School Books, Stationery, Paper,
&o.j also, full line of Drug
gists sundrics, Hair
TONES,
Cosmetics, Pcrfumcries, Toilet Articles, Brushes,
Toilet Soaps, Pocket Books, &c., all Of
the best quality.
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS,
for medical a sacramental purposes only,
Pure White Lead, Colors Of all kinds, Raw and
Boiled Linseed Oil, yarnishes, Turpcn-
tine, Coal Oil, Paint A varnish
Brushes, flavoring
Extracts,
confect oneries, Bird Seed, Spice, ground aud
unground, Of all kinds.
MOKERS AND CHEWERS
win End our stock Of Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco, Imported and Do
nestle Cigars, SNUFF and fine-cut to be Of the
very best brands in the market.
LAMPS AND oHIMEEYs,
All kinds Of GLASS WAR +
GARDEN SEEDS,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
and Musical Trimmings Of every variety.
| Having a long experience In the business, and
an extensive and we'll selected stock Of medicines
we are enabled to hll Physicians prescriptions Al
the shortest notice and on the most reasonable
terms, day and night.
HARTswICK a IRWIN.
Cleardeld, Pa, May 81, 1s7l-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-02
BoYyToN's PROPOSED FEAT.
THE pEARL-pIvER TO he DROPPED TWO
HUNDRED MILES AWAY FROM LAND,


A correspondent of the Baltimore
American writes from Atlantic City as
follows "Paul Boynton's engagement
here terminates on September IS, when
he will proceed to New York city TO
make arrangements for what might
reasonably be termed hazardous I'M
dcrtaking. Mr., G. s. Merriman, of
New York, thepatentce oftholifc-dress,
has offered $500 to Nh Boynton to
make sea voyage in his suit, in order
to demonstrate TO the public its merits
as q life prescrvcr He has accepted
the proposal and on or about the 25th
of September he will be carried from
New York by an outward bound steam,
or to distance not less than two hun
drcd miles from land, when he will be
dropped and left to the mercy of the
waves until he shall meet with q pass,
ing vessel, lie will carry with him In
rubber bag sufficient rations, consist.
ing Of dried meats, &C., for one week,
as well us good quantity of fresh
water He will also carry signal lights
and flags, with a sectional staff twelve
feet long for raising them, all of which
are to be slowed away in the unlimited
portals of a rubber bag, which is about
two feet square, and is oflittle or no In
convenience, strapped TO and aoated Al
the side Of the swimmer The fea,
IN, MANY, toav ha cnno;doyad oa dal,l,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-02

The whirligig Of time brings its rot
ribution as well as its ravages. So can
certify DIR. Wiliqm b. Booth, of Plaque
minis parish, Louisiana. During the
war, when General Neal Dow was in
command at Forts jackson and ST.
Philip the doctor was invited by a
United States surgeon TO assist in car
ing for large number Of sick soldiers
He cheeriully undertook the task, nei
thcr hoping or expecting enumeration
Suddenly Dow arrested him Us n spy
confning him In the cascmatc prison
of the fort After suffering two months
of such confinement he was sent tc
Fort Pickens, Florida, where he wai
held for more than a year, At one
time he was offered his liberty on con
dition that he would subscribe to tn,
oath of allegiance, but rs be was guilt
less Of the charge made against him h,
refused to accept any but an uncondi
tional release. Finally was effected
and he returned 10 the place Of hi
residence only TO find that he had NJ
home. His house and outbuilding
had been swept away, the soldiery hat
fed upon his cattle; everything that h
had called his own, save the bare acre
of his farm, had disappeared, and h
was left pennilcss. Promptly, film
his claim before the British and Amor
can mixed commission, the sum 0
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-02
alisftllaasous.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE |!
IN GIRARD TOW NsHIP.

The undersigned offers for sale the farm on
which he now resides, situate in airard township,
Clearheld county, Pa, formerly owned by Justin
J. Pie. The farm contains 100 acres, and Is very
desirably located. The buildings are all new, and
consist Of large frame house, having good cellar
underneath, and good water convenient large
frame barn, blacksmith shop, wagon shed, spring
house, &e. The buildings on this farm are as
good, II not better, than on any farm in Clearfed
county. The land Is Of superior quality and In a
good state Of cultivation.
Possession will be given in the spring, or ni
any time most conycpientto the purchaser. The
terms will be reasonable. Persons desirous oil
purchasing address the subscriber at Leeonte''
Mills P. o., cleardeld county, Pa, or apply ia
person on the premises.
Any persons wanting any information in regard
to the quality Of the land, the kind Of buildings
thereon, 40, &o., can get the information by call
ing on Sheriff Pie, in Clearield, AS he owned the
farm for number Of years, and Of course know
all about II. WENDELL ENDREs,
Lecontcs Muls, clear6eld Co., Pa
January 81, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-02
WASHING DisHES.

WASHING DISHES.
Let boys have all the sport they will,
In running, walking, riding
The girls q surcr pleasure have,
And one that's more abilingi
The boys may hunt and ily their kites,
tOr try all day for fshes, Il fE KS
But 0, there's nothing In this World
So nice as washing dishes.
There's much TO see and talk about
Within this world Of ours; q
There's much TO love and to admire
In poetry and Mowers;
But there cannot girl be found
Who asks, or hopes, or wishes
For any better pleasure than
The fun Of washing difhas. Irltnqt
Lot tourists talk about the Rhine,
or cataracts and fountains,
The wonders Of Yosemite,
And majesty Of mountains;
Let misers tell the happiness
They find In boarding riches
One pleasure still above them air
Is that ofwashing dishes.
The happiness girls find in this
No tongue or pen can measure, ~.
2 And always II 10 just the same
A never ending pleasure.
Let lovers talk and sing Of love,
The magic charm In kisses,
but ali, thoy.neyor half conceived
The bliss Of washing dishes.
Perhaps within the years to come
When women get TO voting,
Tho men will thon their energies lil l
To dishes be devoting.
All, we shall hail that glorious day,
The crowning Of our wishes,
When men shall know the luxury
There Is In washing dishes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-02
THE CENTENNIAL or CHhlh-
ISTRy

Pennsylvania can lay peculiar claims
To the honor and vcncration Of science,
Within her borders was nourishcd the
mind which first practically demon
stratsd the phenomenon Of electricity
and gave new exposition Of its quail.
ties. From our own countywent forth
Robert Fulton, whose ideas on steam
navigation rcvolutionizcd commerce.
Whatever thcrc is Of n science in Eng
lish grammar may be fairly claimed as
the fruits. of the labors Of Pennsylva.
nian, and now our State pride is again
gratifiod by the fact that Saturday,
August LIST, 1874, marks the centennial
anniversary Of the discovery of oxygen,
and that the day was celebrated al
Northumberland, Pa, by gathering
of the chemists of America at the tomb
of Joseph Priestley, who spent the last
decade of his life on the soil of Penn
sylvania, and there lies cntombed.
Priestlcy was born in Yorkshire
England, in 1913, and his life was de,
voted to the ardent study Of the class.
les and natural philosophy. He was
a prolific writer and obtained emincncc
as theologian, though usually a de,
lender OF what were then recognized
as heterodox tcnets. Itwas, however
in the progress of his studies of natural
philosophy that he attained most sig
nal success and fame which shall en-
dare while chemistry remains the mos'
wide-reachlng OF all sciences.
IN inc LIST OF August, IVA, as nearly
as historical research can define thu
date' ne made the discovery OF oxyger
gas, (Which he named dephloglsticatet
arr ana thereby established the identi
" ana true theory o. the leading Gle
ment ol all organic NE. Ills discovery
was ahlimed Dy the researches OF
chiorlhe oy ocheeie, IN the same yea
anu py Important ihvestigatohs under
,a4eh py Lavolsier, wh'ch eventual,
,ed 10 'he overthrow OF ihe phiogisu'
hypothesls'
Irlestey aiso discovered NITROUS gas
nitrous oNiue' nitrous vapor, carDohi'
OXIDE gas, suiphurous oxide gas nnori'
acid gas ammohlacai gas ana muriati'
gas, ana was the pfincipal inventor o
the pneumatic trough. These cheml
cai ulSc0Veries rendered ms nam
famous throughout Europe ana ne le
ce,vea many tl,les ol distinction am
other nohors IN i'si he removed U
America ana TOOK up his residence a
Nortnumperahu, where ms son en
gaged IN agricultural pursuits, ana ,h
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-02

Boss Tweed of New York allays the
suiirrings ofthe hospital patients under
his charge, from Blackwell prison, by
dispensing with his accustomed liber-
atty, a plentiful supply Of pills, powder
and physic. In the mean time Twccds
council are heroically at work to bring
their clients case before the Court on
an error, and they entertain strong
hopes Of success.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-02
PENNSYLVANIA.

nc culipr Vi tHc NcN iorh fFfOWt,
the day after the Radical State Con
vention, said this
"Various circumstances have con
tributed to make the politics of Penn
sylvania more corrupt than those of
any other State--with the possible ex-
ception OF South Carolina-this side of
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. To
say this is indeed to predicate the ex-
trcme of political debauchcry, using,
too, the word political in its worst
sense, The proceedings of the Repub-
lican Convention held at Harrisburg
yesterday show that those who control
the party organization in that State
are unable to discern the signs of the
time. A year ago the notorious Phila-
delphia ring were defeated in their
efforts to secure the nomination OF
their man Paxson for a supreme Judge.
ship Yesterday they succeeded, and
under the provisions of the new Con
stitntion of the State the nomination Is
equivalent to an election, since two
Judges are to be elected, and voter
can place but one name on his ballot
The proceedings In yesterdays and
last year. conventions, and the charges
and criticisms that have appeared IRON
time TO time IN Pennsylvanla newspa
pers, together WIN the character o.
the support 10 which Mr'faxson Is IN
/ dcbtcQ Tor his nomination., are n sum
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-02
ENCOURAGE HOME LABOR
Livery stable.

TUE undcrsigncd beg. leave to inform the pub
date all In the way Of furnishing Horses, Burslss
Saddles and Harness, on the shortest notice ant
on reasonable terms. Residence on Locust strsst
between Third and Fourth. .i .t.
aRo. W. aEARHARr.
clearaeha, Feb. 4, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-02
Beale's Embrocati0n,

GATE POWELL
For all diseases incident to Horses, Cattle, and
Human Flesh, rec iring the use Of an
external application.
This Embrocaiion was extensively used b.
the Government during the war.
For sale BY Hartswicb 4 irwin, Clearaelt
Joseph r. Irwin, ourwensvIlls. Daniel Good
ander. Lu;hersburg. a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-02

Z A large and well.hnishcd Brick Dwelling, situ-
ate on the river bank, In the borough Of Clear.
field, containing eleven rooms, with good cellar,
watcr In the kitchen, and all the modern convo-
nences. Pantries, Bathroom, Clothes presses, Ac.
Lot sixty feet front and two hundred and thirty
feet back. with twenty foot alley on the east
side. Said building. with all the appurtenanocs,
will be sold ohpap, With psymentsto suit purcha.
sor. Application can be mado 10 the under
signed, or to A. G, Tate. BEG, who viii give all
necessary information TO those who desire TO In
spect the property.
THos. J. MCCULLOUGH.
May 2lst, 1873, &C.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-02
Attention, Lumbermen /!

WE are now manufacturing our IMPROVED
w STEEL SOCKET DRIVING CANT
HOOKS, superior to any other IN use. We have
also In stock large quantity Of canthooks suita-
BILE for rafting purposes, which va are selling
-heap for cash. AMOS a n. KENNARD,
Clesrdeld, Pa, March 1s, ls71.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-02
A Proclamation against High Pricesi
Clearfleld Nursery.

ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
snd'f..iS X. having .has. 'ssisl',SsS s.,s y.
nish silSinds Of SRUIT TRREs, i;asdssd an
dwarfJ Evergreen, shrabbsry, Grape visss
doossbsfriss, LAston Blackberry Strawberry
and Rssbsrry Vines. Aiss, Siberian Grab rrsss
Quincs, snd early scarlet Rhubafb, 10 0rda'
promptly attended 70. Addrsss,
epio.ss-y curvsa vile, r,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30
NO TIME.

The most pitiabls victim of scarcity Of
time that ever knew was q neigh5or of
niue, many years ago, by the name of Dave
Boley. Dave was good, honest soul, ever
ready to help neighbOr kill hogs, raise q
barn, or turn out whenever there was "bee"
Of any kind on hand. But he never could
get time to attend to his farm, which was
given him by his father soon after marriage.
1t was all good, cleared land and we'll fenced,
except few acres Of woods, and there ap.
peared to be no good reason why Dave
should not have made n good living aud
laid up money. The fences, however, would
blow down, rails and posts rot requiring a
little fixing up, which Dave could never
find time to do. Then there was another
aud more serious trouble, in the shape Of
briars and Seeding forest trees, which, for
some unaccountab!e reason, would persist.
emily spring up in the pasture lots down
next 10 the woods, and before Dave was
aware Of il the entire tier Of back lots were
occupied by these nuisances and had TO be
abandoned to their fate Briars aud elder
berry bushes also commenced springing up
in the corners Of the line and road fences,
gradually enroaching upon the tillable land
in all directions until there was scarcely
enough unoccupied to make a good potato
patch. OF course Dave could never get
time to check the inroads Of these enemies
Of his prosperity and at the same time 20 to
all the "raisings" and "bees" and down to
the village every Saturday. AT last he gave
up the contest in despair, sold his farm for
about half the price his father paid for it
twenty years before, moved West and bought
las he wrote me) prairie farm that "hadn't
briar or brush on to it," I've got several
just such neighbors left, and if their farms
are not overrun with briars aud brush it is
because the land is too poor to produce such
rank growing plants-A. S. Fuller.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30

The Quechee Valley Farmers Club OBJ
lects to having its proceedings printed.
They claim that full reports operate 10 d..
minish attendance.
Springfield has thief detecting society I:
Lucius Streeter, president; b. +. Dana,
clerk; W. II. Albee, II. M. Colburn,
Charles Holt, managing committee.
The financial state of the Cooperative
Manufacturing Company, Of Springfield, IL
30 bad that its stock sells for only 10 per
cent. They are proposing to sell their prop.
srty aud close up.
John Hanks, ESQ, Of East Bethel, has
sold his thoroughbred bull "Star Of Ran.
dolph," weighing 1860 lbs, and also his
COW "Lady," weighing 1865 lbS., TO Mr.. A..
Fowler, Of RoyaIton.
A bold shop-liher while emerging from
the store Of Raymond 4 Lockwood, Of
Ludlow, with arms full Of goods, at half
past nine, on the evening Of Jan. II, was
seen by lady who gave the alarm, but es.
capped.
Il. A. Pratt, of Ludlow, has two COWS Of
ordinary breed. From the FIRST of April to
the first of January, he raised two good
calves from them, aud made and sold
four hundred aud twenty lbs. Of butter,
besides that used in the family, consisting Of
three persons.
In the house of Jonas Glynu, in Spring
field, live eight persons whose ages range
from three months TO 90 years and six
months, who are thus described by relation.
ship by our informant One great-grand-
mother, two grandmothers, three mothers,
one grandmother-in-law, two mOthers-in-
law, one grandfather, two fathers, one
father-in-law, three sous, one sOn-in-law,
two grandsous, one grandson-in-law, one
great grandson, two daughters, one daughter
in-law, one granddaughter, two brothers,
two brothers-iu.laW, two sisters, two sisters.
in law, one uncle, one aunt, one grand aunt,
one aunt-in-law, two nephews, one niece,
one widow, and one maiden lady.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30
OUR SCALE PREMIUMS.

We have completed arrangements with
the Jones Scale Works, of Binghamton, n
Y, by which wo can give set Of Family
Scales for only thirteen new subscribers with
$4,000, instead Of eighteen new ones with
$1,000 us heretofore. This will make it
easier work to earn a nice set Of scales,
while tue Scales are guaranteed to be all
right Still, if any one prefrs We shall
give the Fairbanks Scale on the same terms
ms heretofore.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30
Deaths.

In Springfield, jan. 81, BENJAMIN Aldrich, aged %
years The oldest nhabtant Of the town.
In BrAttleboro, Jan. 20, Reuben A. Vance, aged
about ca years. His remains were taken 10 West
Burke.
In Pittsford, Jan. H. ia mes ID. Butler, 70.
In Stowe, jan II, Peter Lovejoy, 60.
In Stove, Jan. is, Caleb Goodsnough CO
In Barton, Jan. %, Luther Batehsldsr, 81.
In Barnet. Jan. q, Lillian A. Randall, IA.
At North DanVille Jan. H. Of scarlet fever and dph-
thera Berthe youngest son Of Alfred and Della Glle
years and 4 months.
In Stowe, JAN "a, VIM. Pike, "a.
In Stowe, Jan. %, VIM. Luce, 81.
In Stove, Jan. ls, infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Merrill.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30

The Swedish colonies in Maine have prov
ed so profitable to the colonists rs well rs to
the state that the immigration commission
thinks ii no longer necessary to expend mon
ey to bring more of them over. In New
Sweden there are GOO colonsts, who have
taken up 10000. acres of land, 1900 of which
have been cleared. The Swedes are debtors
to the state s9i, 300, of which sum they have
paid s3Oos by working on the roads. Tho
remainder Is to be paid in the same way,
All state aid ceased last September. The
state built for the colonists 90 houses, and
since their arrival the Swedes have built lO4
houses and 100 barns.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30

Cas'OriA is more than substitute for Castor OIL
II Is the only safe article in existence which Is certain
70 AssilAts the food, regulate tbs bowels wind
collie, and produce natural sleep 1t contains neither
minerals, mOlPhiRs nor alcohol, and is pleasant 10
take, Children need not CRY, and mothers may rest
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30
Marriagts.

In Bethel, Jan. 10, by Rev. s. A. Parker, Henry H.
Cole and Miss Clara 4. Mccullough both Of Bethel.
In Morrlsville, Jan IL, Amos Davis Of Johnson and
Martha Coblegh Of Hyde Park.
In Barton, Jan. 90, Albert A. Allard Of Barton, and
Olive A. L. Stevens Of Melbourne, P. ..
In Montpelier, Jan. 20, Geo. 8. Damon fist Johns
bury, and Abbie J. Cutting Of Montpelier.
In ST. Johnsbury, jan g, by Rev. 8. Danlslou, Oil
yer Burke and sophronis Ionic.
In Lyndon, Jan. %, by Rev. A. II. Adams Reuben
Emerson and Lucinda Graves.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30

IL May save Your Life.
There lie no person living but what suffers more or
less with Lung Diseases, Coughs, Colds, Consump-
ton yet would rsther die than pay 70 cents for
bottle Of medicine that would thom. Dr. A. DO.
sChess German Syrup has lately been introduced In
this country nom Germany and lie wondrous cures as
tonish every who tries IL. II you doubt what we
say in print cut this out and take II TO your Druggist
O. @. Bingham, ST. JOhnsbury,w. II. Fletcher, Lyndon
vile, or g. 8. Clark, Barnet and get sample bottle
free Of charge, or q regular size for rs cents.
@. @. BINGHAM, 81. JOhnsbnry, w., General Agent.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30
a NTCE LITTLE i,REsEyvT
vermont Register for 1874.

To each subscriber Of the FARMER, new or old, who,
before the first day Of March next, pays for his pa.
per up TO jan I, 1875, without being called by an
agent and not having received some other gratuity,
We will give or send by mall not Eve dollar picture
that costs i've cent? and IL dear at that hut opy Of
walton's Vermont Register for 1874.
All those in arrears TO accept this offer must Of
course pay up all arrearages, but n paid within the
required time only t20O per year will be charged The
Register viii DO sent upon request TO those who have
already paid 70 jan L. 1875, and not received kratui.
" Of some sort Those already provided we will send
New Hampshire Register II preferred,
Address VERMONT FARMER,
81 Joknsbury. VT.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30
EXTENSION OF TIME.

We have decided to extend tue time for
giving the Register to the first Of March.
All THO c who have not yet received Reg
lister stilI-ha q chance to get one by pay
ing up for the FARMER to Jan. l, 1875.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30

The Richmond Eaqtirer says that hun
drcds Of weli-to-do families in England are
preparing to emigrate TO Virginia in the
spring, thinking it better to purchase lands
in the Old Donation than to lease them in
England at an annual rental Of $25 per acre.
A number OF English families have already
bought 100000 worth Of lands in Amelia
county, and are highly pleased with them.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-30
Canada Victor Tomato!

invite the attention Of the public 70 extracts nom
more than score Of letters In my Circular for 1874
raised this New Tomato for The arst time last season
These letters are all emphatic In their praises Of The
Canada Victor Tomato LIST, for It's surprising EARL.
meas a. for IL excellent quality, and ID for i uorm
solidy now offer 70 The public Seed saved JIom
teetsd peemens 0Hiy a. 6 OTIS per package and 81 so
per ounce. My Seed que nee To All Applicants
JAMES ], II, GREGORY, MaTblOhOad Mas.