davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-09

AN OLD bachelor in Orleans County, VT,
has been deferred from committing matri-
mony in the following way: Thinking
over The subject, and particularly the ex-
pense of maintaining q family, he set the
table in his lonely abode with plates for
himself and an imaginary wife and five
children. He then sat down to dine, and
as often as he helped himself to food he
put the same quantity on each OF the 9TH
er plates, and surveyed the prospect, at
the same time computing the cost. He is
still bachelor.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-09

terror Department He married twelve
years ago q widowed cousin of Queen
Emma.
"A recent lette- from India says that
more excitenc nt then prevailed in the
streets of bombay than had been seen
since tn, mutiny of 1857. Some of the
lowe. Classes, Arab and African Mussul-
men, made an attack on the Parsees,
uring their houses and committing every
kind of depreciation. In the attacks many
on both sides are reported to have been
killed. The city authorities seemed scarce
ly equal to the emergency, and the troops
in and around the city were not in suffi-
Gent numbers TO preserve order. The
Gauss Of the Mussulmen's hostility to the
Parsees is that one of the latter wrote q
book On the various religions, in which
something was thought 10 be said against
the character of Mohammed.
Those who esteem long life a bless
ing cannot do better than take up their
quarters at Trebizond, in Asia Minor,
where, according To local paper, the
1'rebsz0nd, there is at present living an
old gentleman by the name Of Ahmed,
who confesses to the respectable age Of
1873, and is probably some years older.
hHuiCa 10 udiiNN Va hCldcSouhh, Jul
has lived for many years at Trebizond,
and seems likely to continue living there
indefinitely, for he enjoys excellent health
anu spirits, though he has long survived
all his relations fact which perhaps
accounts in some measure for his light
heartedness. He has from his youth
upward been a strong advocate of bodily
exercise as preservative of health, and
until quite lately has been in the habit OF
taking long constitutionals" daily.
Ahmed is not the only instance of re-
markable longevity recorded by the Ire
btzond. Another old man has just died
in the town of that name who had reached
his 125th year, and whose intellectual
faculties were said to have been unim-
paired until within few days of his
death. He was, however, considered a
"mere chicken" compared with Ahmed,
who is beyond doubt " the oldest in
habitant Of the parish" and as such in
spires all the respect which is, or ought
to be, commanded by age.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-09
TEMPERANCE SONG.
Ar.---,ouy sRowx.

ArE--JoHv BROWN.
A solcmn voice Of warning
IL calling from the grave:
60. trusting in the Lord OF Hosts,
And seek the lost 70 save:
Heed not the voice OF scorning,
Bnt let the heather rave,
Az yon go marching on.
CHORES.
sisters, daughters, wives and mothers,
Save your husbands, sons, and brothers:
IT'S your work and not anothcr's,
As you go marching on.
Let to the orphans pleading,
Behold the widows tears,
And think how hearts are bleeding,
Through long and weary years;
Then let the cause be speeding
Away with doubts and fears,
As yon go marching ON.
CHORUS.
The rising dawn IL breaking;
Work on and fight and pray,
And God will give the victory,
And bring the glorious day;
lie viii give you Joy for sorrow,
And speed yon on your way,
AZ you go marching on.
CHORES.
--Pontiae (yR.) s<ttinet.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-09

BARLEY WATER is said to be very bene
fetal for patients suffering from infam.
matory diseases. Place two ounces pearl
barley in two quarts boiling water; boil
down to one quart, and strain. A little
lemon juice and sugar may be added il
desirable 1t may be drank at pleas ure.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-09

EVIDENCE has been received at the
Treasury Department that the American
schooner Monadnock was willfully cast
away, with her cargo, in the Gulf OF
Mexico Her bottom was bored with an
auger by parties in the vessel, and she
was deserted, the crew taking to the
boats.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-09

OvERsKIRTs are made very long ant
come from the waist to the edge Of thu
skirt in front and pulled into the side
seams so as to be looped very high on TIT
hips. This Is the latest style.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-09

ATTEND TO the first symptoms OF Consump-
ton, and that disease may be checked In its In.
cipiency. Use Immediately DR.. Wishart's Pine
Tree Tar Cordial, safe remedy In all diseases
of the lungs.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-09

ALL the advancement In science, art and
civilization has not prevented children from
kicking holes through the toes of their shoes.
Only SILVER TIPS prevent this. Try them.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-09
KIpNEY AND PLAppER coMPLAINTs.

KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS,
Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel Diabetes, Dropsy,
Stoppage OF Water, Incontinence OF Urine, Brights
Disease, Abuminuria and In all where there are
bricdust deposits the water thick, cloudy mixed
with substances like the white OF egg, or threads
like white silk. there Is morbid. dark, bilious APP
pearancc and white bonedust deposits and when there
Is pricking burning sensation when passing water,
and pain In the small Of the back and along the ons
Tumor Of ~ Years Growth Cured
by Railways Resolvent.
PRICE SI.OO PER BOTTLE.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-09
Every Day an Increasein Flesh and
Weight is Seen and Felt.
the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

Every drop Of the SARSAPARlLLIAN REsOLV-
ENT communicates through the Blood. Sweat, Urine
and other fluids and juices OF the system, the vigor OF
life, for repairs the wastes OF the body with new and
sound material Scrotua, syphilis, Consumption,
Glandular Disease, Ulcers IN the Threat, Mouth,
Tumors Nodes IN the Glands and other parts OF the
system, Sore Eyes, Strumorous discharges from the
and the worst forms OF Skin Diseases Eruptons
Fever Sores, Scad Head. Ring Worm, Salt Rheum,
Erysipeas, Acne, Black spots, Worms In the Flesh,
Tumors, Cancers In the Womb, and all weakening and
painful discharges. Night Sweats. and all wastes Of
the nfe principle, within the curative range OF this
wonder Of Modern Chemistry, and . few days use win
prove to any person using Ii for either OF these forms
Of disease. It's potent power TO cure them.
II the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes
and decomposition that Is continually progressing,
ceeds in arrestng these wastes, end repairs the
with new material made from healthy blood-and this
the SARSAPARILLIAN will and does secure-a cure
ia certain for when once this remedy commences It's
work of purtncxtf0n and succeeds in diminishing the
loss Of wastes is repairs WIN be rapid and every day
err the food dgesting better, appetite improving, and
nesh and weight increasing.
Not only does the SARsAPARuLIAN REseLvKsr excd
all known remedial agents In the OF Chronic, Scro
fuous, Constitutional and Skin diseastS, but 1t Is the
ouly DO6tfy0
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-09

Fever and A9ue cured for fifty cents. There lie not
remedial agent this world that will Fever and
Ague all Malarious bilious Scarlet typhoid
Yellow and other Fevers faided by RADwAY sPILLsl'
so quick Ms RADwAY's READY RELIEF.
Fifty Cents per Bottle.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

q ysL,~CHE GOLD AND SILVER MINING
n COMPANY. Location Of works, Silver CITY,
Lycn Cou-ty, Nevada. llGce If business Car
son CITY NevaGa. Notice Is hereby gwen that
81 q meeting Of Tie ECard q directors CT the
above named Co-paEy, held Z the "a day CT
october. A d. 1874, IN assessment OF enc ~
cent yer share WIS levi upon each and every
share q Ike capital stock CT tie SAID Cs'r.
p.nv, payaLle inlIUt distely TO the secret:ry, 6'
his ot,ce IN Carson City. ttvsGa, said assess
Il. 1T to te paid or or befsre tie
18th day Of November. a. D. Is. T..
The Uaylu.ilt to lie made in coin. any siGth-
holder nslsnz default i'll Payment 81 said as
stssrlent rs above required, upon the saares
held by Kim will he Delinquent, and said shares
viii he advertised Tor ssle at public auction,
I'D Unless the required u! nlsht tLeitoA Is
= aie Gil CT Lef.re the
18th day Of November, A d. 1874
So r:lanv of such shares Will lie soldHt SAID last
sat Is VIII bc uec ssary for the Ia!Iuti II OF the
asst ssraelt NJ CT al shars htlG l. such shatt-
ho leer L E.tll.r with cost Ct advertise meAtaG
J. Z. EERSEI,
Secretary and treasurer.
Carson City Nevada. Cciobtr l., lS'i
1c1o-tl
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-20
ELECTION NOTICE,


CrJtr y -rfIIT i5INE% That JE
N i~I.a, tl.- II Il Sl;tE..' =. -. a.
= - -, -; ~ =. s.,,t.4 !. IN
-. ....-stE Nrl.sI.- ,,f.Lt.. -ts-e II \,s-..:.
~ -tat,. L, 1.lty. .. y.E-l4.. ~, .>,...t CT
ss-s. Is -1.Itvs:
ILE C,.v.rrs-.
- .,l,,. ...r.t t.ve-I.r.
t,-,-T.tsrli IL -! Nm. tt-.r; II 2 term:
,lr JUDI u Sf7r :, .i.G c ~ :. s- t,ril,.|
tg,r.ot <f.,.r,l4z C,ut.
a. : l-.-aYv # STATE.
90 t.r,-r.v Cerfrel.
on. Sat treasurer.
Or .tat4 C,rtrEIl.r.
o. Sr-~y,v,r CcEer.!.
one Superintendent II IrLi-c instruction.
80. g. 3rir,rsf.-.s.
g. st.tr Printer.
I-t1irt cor.s cr..i-.a. ry:s-:::5-
on SAT- se-a-ur.
~ .s-tr.li-1-.p
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-20

-.ot exceeding IL. Thousand dollars or ten years
N, ,re1t n the state PiisCn, or both suck
fire and inn -i-g nluout.
SIC g. I-v.ry person v.iIo, b ii,tF = can IL
date at any Vl,CsIen. = tf .-''s /" u p ~
~ rroclr. ;lc :. ryiEtTaeI.i q any, particular
u, rST1 10 flee FoSitiCp. q employment "s n
n.I.,,rf.le1r er tIisit .sti, L TO any person to
va.,. for OF r,-ocrre. cr aid in procuring the
electc, Of sIch candidate. or srson not he'li-
- candidate vii ecI,.I.. r.l:icatts ny oil matte
n Ieft9-l IT L j. ard the rrycs ding st"ti,H
70 s:.y IerS Il with ia!tit t" lGd"ce nm, 20 t"''
f.r q. - I,-aCgIrr ar ad in procuring Inc tiet-
ron a.: the ,'a,tiit,sta. shall ie de- r5 @'.l.ty q
.e!u.y f.,,l.i!Ial ly ilLITzs' M Il; l1st NrctG-
fr,.- III as or a ti-.o rct exec t';l:J I've fh"t's-
ana 1o.i-rs or Icy both s;Ech t;le and I'M r1s'i-
-, IL -. 1900 -.
furnish or cans. be sold. -ivl,l away, n I,fr-
r:sE.,r ,i;lI,r. II CT without r"y, WlIhin ms
STATE or 81 : Jay UI."n which any g icr eitt-
ti,lt j. held ECr within ne LIMITS arS CONF
,uuie:gsI ,le,tsra is held tier, III. any s irit'-
c-l= malt or fcrla,r.tCd EqECrs - Tlnt'; 40
any nrr. 80 ,9"irg sEall lie deemed guilty ii
l:.is,', 1aezIsrs. ana uIcn c'i.vICiioh 'A't-,-
snail H. fined III any SUR! not tss ~ u . -
hundred Iiar mere than oEe Thousand dolIafs
ct by irun-i-urrnelt in th. Comfy JaIl not less
tAa,i one nor Llcre than six months u ty hota
-y,cA i.s and imprisonment IL lie ,'el. q
the C.,g.:t ard :; shall he IL duly uI JusS' CT
tic District Courts II tie several !UtiIci&l DIS
trictS in this State spa cia!y 1--WE this &c; IL
charge 10 every Cr:.,,,! jury iltlsHeiId II tier
1851 octiyo districts
L. witness whereof, i:sye
..SSs, h.se.Iuto set liy hand aid causs!
49, ~ tie tIrrat Seal # the State Of Ne
sY&S &c va.la TO L.. affixed DoL5 III
SSSN E>~ Csrscr. CITY. t.is I!;II 10y Il
T>N. September. \ l.. l-7l.
'SSSi l. l.. BRADLEY,
Governor CT tie STATE Ct Nevada.
Ey tie Governor:
J. l. GISoF,
stcretsr. Of State.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-25

Deputy Boydcn organized grange at
West Westminster, Dec. IL. Name, Ma
pie Grove Grange.
Several oranges were to celebrate Dec.
4th by a sleigh ride to Downer's, in Wealth
ers6eld. The travelling was so bad il was
postponed until Thursday, Dec. 18th. AL.
though tho roads were but little better a
goodly company met aud enjoyed an excel
lent oyster supper.
VIM B. Cutting Master PC. Gorham, o.L J. nGl-
Buxton @. II. P. Dsnsmore, T.. Reuben Miller, Sec
II. z. Rannoy, G. X. Mrs. II. r. Ranney, Ceres Mrs.
4 H CLARK Pj MISS. L. Harlow, f. Mrs. II. O.
A grange was organized at Westminster
East Parish, by Mr.. Boyden, Dec. 10.
Name, Boyden Grange. d. Il. Boyden,
Master b. 2. Page, O.; N. G. Pierce, 7. ;
o. +. Peck, Sec. Next meeting Dec. 81,
at which officers will be elected for the com.
ing year.
In some of the oranges in Indiana, "que-
ry box" has been introduc ed. Important
questions are written on slips of paper the
secretary then passes the box, collects and
reads them, and the members of the grange
who wish to do so, give their views upon the
questions read. This plan can be pursued
with good results in every working grange,
and we hope to hear of the general adoption
Of the plan. Would it not be we'll also, to
appoint two or more members to prepare es-
says on the interesting questions proposed,
and read them at the next meeting Of the
grange
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-25
All Sorts of Items.

With the chief of police under $4,000
bonds for murder, the mayor under $4,000
bonds for perjury, six member Of the school
board under $4,000 bonds for malfeasance,
and robberies and outrages growing more
and more frequent, it isn't strange that the
citizens of Scranton, Pa, are talking Of Wig
lance committees, and that already every
mans house is an arsenal on a small scale.
Food is wanted to feed the hungry famil-
les of the grasshopper suferers until crops
can be grown. So, we thought perhaps
some of our customers would like to help a
little, il they knew an easy way to forward
funds. We therefore propose to receive
from our customers, or others, whatever
money they may appropriate to this good
work, acknowledging the receipt Of all sums,
and giving an account OF its disposal, and
will add FIVE hundred dollars as our subscrip-
ton to the amount forwarded Early in the
spring seeds of all kinds will be needed, for
everything that can sustain life will be con-
sumed, We will be glad to appropriate to
this purpose any money that may be sent to
us for this truly God-like work, also adding
FIVE hundred dollars to the fund.- II all OF
our two hundred thousand customers, who
can afford to do so, and who have not had
an opportunity to aid the sufferers in any
other way, will send as little, how much
can be done to make sad hearts happy
Vick'S Floral Guide.
The leader in a recent prayer meeting in
Georgia fell upon his knees, when his pistol
dropped out of his pocket, and the man next
to him was 50 badly shot that he had to be
carried out. As they were moving him
down the aisle he said, Take care, boys
don't let mine drop some one else might BE-
shot"
George Labar, who died few days age
in Monroe county, Penn, at the advanced
age Of Ill years, smoked, chewed tobacco
drank liquor, and persistently voted thu
democratic ticket. Such case as that mus
be passed over to the doctors.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-25
Vick's Floral Premiums.

For the purpose Of encouraging the Gull
ture and love of flowers, authorize the Of
fcers Of every state and territorial agricul-
tural society in the United States land where
there are two prominent societies in one
state, BOTH and the Provinces of Canada,
to offer, in my behalf, the following prem.
iums For the best collection Of cut flow
ers, $40; second best collection Of cut flow
ers, $40 third best collection of cut flowers,
IS fourth best collection of cut flowers,
Floral Chrome The offer is made to ANA
teurs only, and the flowers to be exhibited at
the regular annual fairs. Tue awards TO be
made by the regular judges, or by any com.
mittee appointed for the purpose. When on
ly one collection is exhibited, the Judge may
award the first, or any other premium, ac-
cording to merit, but the exhibition must be
q creditable one, and if not 3d. in the opinion
of the judges, no premium to be awarded
The flowers not to be made up in boquets
but exhibited separate and named. shall
not consider this offer accepted by any So
ciety, unless published in the regular prem
ium list, SO that all may have an opportunity
to compete. The money will be forwarded
by draft on the bank Of New York city, al
soon as the award is made known to US
either to the officers OF the society, or TO the
persons obtaining the premium. l also auth
Orize the officers Of every county society 10
America to offer one Of my Floral Chromos
for the best exhibition of cut flowers. Now
let US have some grand exhibitions Of flow
ers.-Pick'S Floral Guide.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-25

The Encouragement of New York has
filed bill against the Erie railroad COM
pany, one object of which is to set aside the
recent contract entered into by that and
other companies in reference to the rates Of
freight, on the ground, among others, that it is
detrimental TO the interests of the people and
contrary to public policy. His attention is
respectfully called TO another railroad, owned
aud operated in part in that state and in
part in this state, and it might be we'll for
him to inquire whether the practice of this
railroad company, as testified to by its gen.
eral freight agent resident of New York,
of charging and receiving one rate Of freight
from one party and another rate from anoth-
party, between the same places, is not detri.
mental to the interests Of the people and con-
trary to public policy. If in his inquiries
he should fnd that Determinations were
made to prevent competition, and that small
rates were charged to the friends of the
road and high rates to those who believe
that one railroad don't control the world,
would it not be we'll for him to file a COM
plant against them also. These acts, as
well as those alleged against the Erie, are
oppressive, detrimental to the interests Of
the people and contrary to public policy. As
long as Vermont does not see fit to protect
her citizens perhaps New York, through her
Encouragement, will SO far as they cam
Rutland Globe.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-25
Marria9ts.

At Barnet Dec. 10, by Rev John Boo, Mr.. Lafayette
Carpenter and Miss Jennie Bennett both Of Ryegate.
At Irasburgh, Dec. 49, John Leet, Of Albany, and
Mrs. Mary NJ. kellen, of lrasburgh.
At Crafsbury Dec. IL, DR.. Charles w. Dustin and
Miss Hattie NJ. Lyon, both of CraftsOury.
At Albany, Dec IL, Andrew AcClary and Mrs.
Gorilla Jones, both Of Albany
At Lowell, Dec. II. Albert O'Brien, OF Eden, and
Miss Fanny z. Heyford, of johnson.
At Williamstown, Dec. Il, Mr.. George W. Clark, Of
Randolph and Miss Mary L. Bass, of Williamstown.
At Worthwhile Dec l6, Mr.. Edgar f. Carpenter and
Miss Alma |. Holloway, both of Hydepark.
At Watsrville, Dec. IA, Mr.. Rodney Holmes and
Miss Aletha Farrar, all of Watervlle.
At Fletcher Dec 8, at the residence of the BRIDES
father. Luther Wells Sen, by Rev. Edwin Wheelook,
Mr. Alden Chase and Miss Sarah V. Wells, both Of
Fletcher.
At Fletcher, Dec. 10, by Rev. Van 0rman of st. Al
bans, Mr.. George W. Thorp, Of st. Adams, and Miss
Helen ID. Wilson, of Fletcher.
At Lyndon, Dec. 10, Mr. Silas II. Houghton and Miss
Sarah S, shurtlif both Of Lyndon.
At Sheffield, Dec 20, Mr.. John Black Of HardWlck,
and Miss Jennett Chase, of Sheffield.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-25

A Waterbury man who I" went for" Lester
S. Hill when he was landlord there under the
liquor law, has been to Mr.. Hills hotel IN
Hartford, Ct, and got drunk over his bar. -
ArynS.
1t is just because some men who wish to
be sober have such appetites that, though
friends Of temperance, they cannot resist the
temptation when it is placed before them,
that we advocate prohibtory law. The
above is case in point. The man probably
knew what an appetite he had to contend
with, and for his own safety, if for nothing
else he wished to see the liquor law enforc-
ed, and used his efforts to have it enforced.
Through the lack of such law enforced, he
has fallen. To whom does the blame be-
long, before God ?
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-25
1Eaths.

At Fletcher, Dec TO- Julia Thomas, wife of Chester
Lamb, 81.
At the residence Of James Johnston, at Rysgate
Dec. IA, Miss Janett Whitehill, II.
At Woodstock, Dec IA. Mrs. Polly Fullerton, So
At Springfield, Dec. II, Mrs. Hannah Abbott, SC.
At Danville, Dec II, Stutson West, 50.
At Westminster, Dec. 10, Justin Gage, p.
At Bloomington, Dec 81, Emily Wheeler, q.
At Newark, Dec. o. suddenly, Wright Clifford about
a. Buried Thursday with Masonic honors.
At Brattleboro Dec. l6, of Inflammation of the bow
els after illness of four months Harry H. Randall
son Of Chaunoey and Caroline Randall formerly Of
Newport, now Of Kansas, 26'
At Sheffield, Dec, l6, Mrs. Sarah Hunter 20.
At Potion, P. O., Dec. 81, Mrs. Mary Kelley, 81.
At Cambridge, Dec. 10, John Austin, 6s.
At Berlin, Dec Is, Elijah Nye, Esq
At st. Johnsbury, Dec %, Deacon Luke Spencer, 70
Al st. Johnsbury, Dec o. after illness Of II years
Eleanor, wife Of Horace l. Woods, a.
At White River Junction, Dec. 22, Mr.. Geo. r. Penn
Of st. Johnsbury 80.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-25
SOUerefgms Of Industry.

The National Lecturer Of the Sovereigns
Of Industry organized council Thursday,
the 18th, at Ludlow. Geo. 4. Walker,
president; S. j. Haven, secretary.
Saturday evening, Dec. 10, Mr.. Orvis 10
stituted council of the Sovereigus at Spring.
field, composed of thirty charter members.
Mr.. II. /. Wyman was elected president,
and A. G. WashburD, secretary.
The committee of st. Johnsbury Council
No. l. give notice that they will not deliver
oysters before half past seven Saturday eve
ming to any who have not previously ordered
them, but after that time, if any are left
they will serve the first man that is ready
to take.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-25

While the House is politely waiting upon
Judge Polands leisure, the republican sena.
tors have concluded to makel an attempt ION
their own hook" TO find out what they really
meant by the gag-law legislation, so-callod,
of the last session. A little late in the day,
gentlemen the better plan is to know what
you are voting for before you vote. Be-
sides, as Senator Bayard pointed out to you
the construction of the laws is tho proper
business of the courts. Interesting and val.
liable as are the opinions of your judiciary
committee, they don't settle anything.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-25

WALTON's VERMONT REGISTER is now
coming from the press and we expect to re-
ceive them for distribution shortly. The
NaO Hampshire Register, also.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-25

Correspondents having bills for postage,
stationery &C., arc invited to send them in
at once.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-25
state N,e,cs.
Coming Events.

Vermont Agricultural Society, 81. Adams, Jan. 10.
Meeting q Vermont Dairymens Association at Mont
pclier, Jan. %, q, %.
Grand Lodge Of Vermont, l. 0. Of O. IT, at Northaold,
January H.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-25
wANTED ImuEDTATEI,V.

A single young man, who Is honest, steady capable,
able and willing 10 work, (no sick men need apply
good accountant who understands thoroughly tho
management, driving and OF horses TO tho right
man steady employment will be given as a salesman
and driver for candy and cracker wagon No appli-
cation VIII he answered considered unless the bost
Oi references are furnished with the application.
Dec. %, 1874 Wbite Riycr hro,ior y,