davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-01
TOP DRESSING MEADOWS.

Hay is our leading crop in Vermont, and
anything which will increase the smount or
value of the hay crop is worthy Of consider
alton. The benefits to be derived by top
dressing grass lands are very seldom reali1.
ed, and still more seldom are they secured.
The average yield of hay in the state has
been stated as low as half a ton per acre.
Very few farmers will allow that their av-
erage is as low as this, but statistics show
that it is fact there are two acres of land
devoted to grass, exclusive of pastures, for
every ton Of hay actually harvested. Now
no one will deny that Vermont can produce
an average Of at least two tons per acre.
Were this done, then, we should zee over
three na'llioI tons more Of hay produced per
year than at present What an addition to
the wealth of the state, all within our reach,
and yet we do not secure it. But we do not
propose in this article to dilate upon what
might be done, but simply to call attention
to one Of the many means in our power to
improve. A good top dressing. not necessa.
rily of manure, but of any earth at hand,
will pay doubly for the expense Of applying
to most of our moving fields.
We have often noticed spots by the side
of cultivated field where portion of the
loose soil had by some means been thrown out
upon the grass, aud the growth would be
very rank in these spots. What was there in
this soil to produce such an effect ? 1t was
exactly the same as that on which the grass
grew. There was no tertilizing element
added to it. Its action was simply meChani-
cal. Cultivated crops are benefited by
frequent stirring of the SOIL especially in
time of drouth. Grass requires good
supply of moisture to make the most sue
cessful crop, and a sprinkling of fine earth
over the tender roots in spring yields double
benefit, as it not only protects the roots,
which have been more or less exposed by the
action Of the frosts, from the direct rays Of
the sun, but also tends TO draw moisture
from beneath.
1t is desirable to have fine, weIl-rotted
manure, muck, ashes, &C., for top dressing,
and little care through the season on most
farms could save good compost heap which
would add the elements Of fertility to the
mechanical benefits to be derived from an
application Of common earth. On many
farms fertllizing materials are wasted every
year which, if saved, could be made to double
the grass crop wherever it is light. And
here we would suggest one means of thus
saving. Dig large pit at a convenient dis.
lance from the house, fill it with muck, and
conduct all waste Stops from the kitchen,
suds from the wash-room, &C., to it, As of.
ten as the muck is thoroughly saturated haul
it out and refill with fresh muck, aud you
will be astonlshed at the effect produced by
an application Of this fertilizer to grass or
any other crop.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-01
The Freedmens Bank in Washington

A report upon the Freedmans bank and
its branches made to the House by the sec
rotary Of the treasury shows an excess of
liabilities over resources of about $3.50, 900,
and that the dcpositors accounts are worth
only 98 cents on the dollar. The examiner
thinks that matters may be recti6ed if the
depositors will exercise patience for six or
twelve months. The books of the institu-
ton have been most badly kept In the
Washington branch gross carelessness has
prevailed. 1t is impossible to prove the
books without reopening all the accounts
since the bank opened. The accounts of
deposits and drafts have not, in some instance
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-01

scarce and the supplies of hogs now coming
forward are not large enough to cut TN much
OF this description There is, in conseauenco'
wider range OF prices than usual. The
sales have been at Sl4.5O to IS for prime
1850 to lS for mess; 20 to % for Western
clear; and 90 to "a per Dbl for Boston clear
In beef there is no change and sales have
been at vi to IA for mess and extra mess
aud 1850 tn II for family extra. Lard Is
tlrn and HIS been in demand at the recent
advance. Sales Of city and Western. includ.
ing steam and kettle rendered, at 1Oa to IIic
per Id. Smoked hams have been in fair dc.
mand, with sales ut lld to l3c, us to quality.
City dressed hogs are selling at "a to &c. In
cutmeats there is no change, with steady
sales and fair demand. Heavy uutmeats
are firm.
WOOL MARKET.
The wool market is very dull with no
change in prices worthy of note. Our re =
porter says:
"Ihe fact that stocks oil both foreign and
domestic wool are sold up closer than for
several years vt this season, the firm tone of
markets abroad. and the speculative excite
ment which appears to be on the increase
in California, manufacturers are very indf-
ferent about. With no demand for goods.
stocks accommodating, and heavy pay rolls to
meet every week, many of them feel that
they would be better off To stop their milIs
at once. but still they hesitate to do 50. It
is useless to say to them that wool is now
cheap, that prices abroad are comparatively
higher than on this side, when almost all the
goods they now manufacture couid not be
forced of without II positive lose and the
prospects for II favorable change are not
very encouraging This depression 10 not
confined to the wooden goods trade. Bust
ness in all leading branches of industry is
very unsatisfactory, and if we were not dis
posed to look at the brightside of things we
might predict that business cannot go on in
this way much longer without break some
where. We have never known manutae-
turers to talk more despondingly than dur
ing the past week, and for every dollar they
now invest in raw material they feel that it
will be difficult for them to get y new one in
return"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-01

III w 70 UU0
April 81.


Flour-Market shade firmer on medium
mand; the better grades rule heavy; West
ern and state $685. to 6.S5; white wheat
Western extra 6.S5 to 7.35; extra Ohio {. IS
to 100; extra st. Louis 40 to IL, the market
closing quiet; Southern -four GAO to H.
Wheat-market lc higher, with u fair ex-
port and home trade inquiry and also some
demand for filling contracts : mo 2 Chicago
$l.5l to 1853; Noe Milwaukee, l.57 to SO; ;
ungraded Iowa and Minnesota spring l4S
to LOO; Northwestern spring lisa to 1855 /;
No spring l.60 TO 1872; winter red Western
1856; white Western LIS to In closing
rather quiet, shippers generally holding off.
Corn-market opened lie higher with a fair
export and home trade inquiry, closing quiet
with the advance nearly all lost; new West
ern yellow 964 to SIC; old Western mixed
and yellow SO to SSc; white Western IS to
s6ic. Oats-market shade firmer; West
ern mixed 621 to 641c; white Western 65 to
SIC. Sugar firm; fair to good refining "a to
7ic; prime II to sc Muscovado "a TO sac;
molasses sugar to 71c. Molasses firm and
nominal Rice steady. Pork heavy; new
mess at $l6,s7 to II, Lard firm; prime
steam 10 3-l6 to lOac Butter firm West
ern "a to 27c; state 90 to Sic; new Western
EN- and state 80 to 39c.
CATTLE MARKET.
Cattle-Beeves &c lower; Texas steers 81
l0ic; medium to fair 100 to lie; fair to good
lit to ll4c; good to prime ~ to he; prime
10 choice IL to l24c; prime to extra I24 to
l3c, Sheep and lambs-higher grades at
better prices shorn sheep to 63c; wooded
II to S4c; spring lambs Is to lsc. Hogs
live nominally steady at 81 tu &c; dressed
fairly active ut u to 7gc; pigs 81 to Sc.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-01
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,
Editor ofthe Vermont Farmer

Editor Of the Vermont Farmer
l wish to call the attention of your read
ers as we'll as yourself to the matter of par
ties recovering damages from towns for in-
juries received while travelling the highways.
Occasionally there is case where an acct.
dent occurs through the cuIpabe neglect of
town officials, but of late It is getting to be
the practice every time man gets drunk
aud runs into the ditch to mulct the town in
heavy sum for having the ditch there in
his way. The other day case was settled
where man sued town for damages be.
cause he broke his whiffietree by driving uu.
der bridge with a heavy load. He de-.
manded SO, but afterwards expressed will
ingness to settle for $4 and on investigation
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-01
RtchSll OEsd Market.
From our Special Reporter.

MONDAY, April 81.
Market well attended for the going. Snow
fell here Saturday night and yesterday near
ly two feet deep, and most of the farmers
came in on runners, but had to return on
bare ground. At market 200 tubs of butter,
60 boxes cheese, ear of potatoes. 20 veals.
bundles skins, l bundle pslts, 100 doz eggs.
Butter-iair 80 to Bic, good 80 to SAC, seloc'
tons 35c. Cheese-that ia market was most
OF II hard skinned; one lot sold for &c, tbs
balance was sent on commission. Potatoes,
Zoe for rose, sc to go for other varieties.
Veals to 6o live weight; skins SOC To 81
Pelts 81 to 1875. Bob calves 81. Eggs SC.
Maple sugar 10 to lee; sirup 81 to ,25. HAY
$I2 TO Is.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-01
K'erEeM,ses .Markef.
From our SpeoiaI Rsp0TisT.
.pHnn.xs

SATURDAY, April 25.
On account Of bad roads there has not been
the usual amount of butter offered. About
$50 tubs in, which found II ready sale ut 80
to Sic for the best lower grades in proper
ten Eggs l6c. Maple sugar IL to l4c in
cans; no cakes ffered,-sugar makers too
busy TO leave their works. No alterations
m other articles.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-01

We have received copy of the Patrons
Hand Book, published by j. K Hudson.
1t is book OF 40 closely printed pages, in
fine type so that it contains what is usually
spread over two hundred page book, and
contains Constitutions, Bylaws of National
Grange, State, County and Subordinate
Oranges, Declaration of Principles, Manual
of Practice, Parliam entary Rules and
Usages, History, Discussions, Directions,
&c, &C., Of value to members, or those
wishing to become informed upon the sub.
ject. 1t is sent, post paid, as follows
Single copy plain marble board binding, %
cents; single copy, full cloth binding, 40
cents. Address the publisher, Topeka, Kan.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-01
50. .4IDGns Market.


TUESDAY. April %.
The butter market to-day WAS quite active.
and showed AN advance of &c per lib over
last weeks prices We quote: common to
fair 80 to 32c, choice "a TO Soc, selections 81
to Ssc. The amount shipped will not vary
much from 900 packages
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-01
N'eW HMUem .TGrkes.

FIOW our 0ptclaI Hep0TIeT.
TUESDAY, April %.
There WAS shipped from this station this
day 1865 packages butter, 1890 lbs, and hhl
eggs. We quote: butter 80 to SAC, selections
S5c; eggs l6e; maple sugar 10 to l2br POI
tatoes 60c; Hay $l2 to 10.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-01

Subscribers who have not paid for their
FARMER will Oblige by forwarding the money
for the same as soon as convenient. You
will thus save the necessity of collecting
agent, and that will save us expense, and you
ton
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-01
PIaImHeId Market.
From our Special Reporter,

ETVW VHF NPtcIaI HtpOTItTI
MONDAY, April 81.
Butter, brisk, 80 to 33io. Maple sugar 8
to loo. Glover seed 1910 Der lii. Herds
grass 1918, Red top Sl.25.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-01

The state grange at Lewiston elected Nell
son Ham, of Lewiston, master.
Lewis Wetherbee, of Belmont, 36 years
old, held his head in spring of water till
he was dead on Friday.
The last of lot Of engines for the Inter
Colonial road from the Portland Company,
went out Of the yard Friday.
A testimonial to Manager Bridges of the
Grand Trunk railroad, who recently resigned
is being raised, and $1,000 has already been
secured
Calais is trying to get charter from the
Dominion Parliament for railroad bridge
across the St. Croix, and st. Stephens is op-
posing it,
An Englishman named Steadworthy, so
years old, started from Saco for Portland in
an open boat, two weeks ago, and hasn't
been heard from since
Maine is going to sell all the public lands to
which the state has an unquestiOned title
about 100000 acres-in September, and
close up the business of the land office.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16
Life on a Canal Boat.
nYeAII rANIIYoy IN" "INDYPKNnEST

We came home on the canal boat, Just
to see how they Travelled in the good old
times. The captain courtcouslv cntreatcd.
gave concise bnt courteous permission
The captaincy WI. distinguishable only by
close observation. A canal-boat captain
evidently countenance. no superiority of
costume by reason Of superiority Of posi-
ton. The captains wife wa. sitting un-
der an awning. fresh. new. and newly
spread over the cabin portion Of the deck.
She wa. in 4 nattv little rocking chair,
with some white sewing in her hand-a
dark-evel woman. with teeth Of noticeable
whtenrs. and perfect regularity. face and
hands smoothly and evenly embrowned by
the sun, but not uncomely. Her gown
was of cotton stuff. white ground, with
dark sprays; clean white skirt was
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16

There are only three locks lift hefoi,
We reach the river. and il i time 10 li
on her keith. She ~,.c- forward tu the bil
for wood to build her tire. ami ro'ic,
that She speaks L Kind word on Ih,. WAY
t" the munchin@ mules who are waitln-
their turn ut the tow line. and promises /,
bring them something the nrNt time sh
comes ont.
] observe also that the right of WAY OIL
canals i fashioned after III. law of En-
li~h. rather lhin American roads. W,
keep steadily on the left side Of The canal
When We meet 4 boat. We see not how w
can avoid rntanglrmrnt and cmbarr.~~-
mcnt- But the line Of one boat is ccf II
passed under the other boat. and we -
Oh our way rejoicing. Occasionally ",
meet Il pair ~i horses coming up un th,.
hecl-palh What i, that silly ctvnloln-
-iSt, take of yunr Ia; to the canal boat
men, If the side o'r horses are Oh is th-
toe-pi,h. is not In, lr,Ill om the opposite.
side of the c4mal the hrcl-pathr If V
only had faith a. Il Grain uf mnstur,l seed E
When We leave orr canal am. launch uI.
he river. we lc,vc or mules ami hang on
10 steam tug. Ny h"~t->, tells me tha
She la~ seen eighty c2n.l-hoa'> lax hold 81
one steamer To be cnmvrvcl down l4..
-r'-at river 10 zine city l,y th' >r..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16
For the Freeman.
The M0ntpen>ier Pictures.

Among the greatest attractions that Eu-
rope offers to an art-loving American
tourist are the many galleries of superb
pictures, scattered throughout her capital
eiti"-. Such public repositories Of art a
th,. Louvre at Paris counts its visitors by
the ten thousand each year, while the
many private art galleries, open to the IA
vorrd few, are places OF beauty and de
light filled, a. they often are, with pictures
from the studios Of the best masters, both
those who flourish to-day, and those who
tpile! with brush and palette centuries
since. 1t il not always or often that
Americans Of limited means have the priv
leg which is extended TO them today III
or New England metropolis This is no
- than tIat am atDlt to mention
There j., at the present time, on exhibit
ton IT the B BDston AthcnHum, n grand
collection of pictures from the private gal
lDrv Of His Royal IIighness, the Duke de
N n,pcn,irr, a Spanish nobleman, who at
th' desire Of those int crested in the Muse
Nm # Fine Arts, at Boston. allowed them
- p" shipped to this country and placed
nu exhibition. Here may be seen paintings
r.~r and costly. and in age reaching back
from the present to the sixteenth century,
space of three hundred and fifty years.
over many Of the huge Gilt frames i, 4
f.' "ro~l.. Indicating what we sec but
A-'le Of in this country. viz, Royalty
Among the largest and most antique and
t'cresting Of these paintings we may
mention the following, the ret} merits of
which can only be apprehended and ap-
Irrcat"d rs they are seen with the eye.
-Four Of these pictures Of huge dimcn-
son, at the left Of the gallery. represent
lng scenes in the life of our Saviour. with
Two l'ss i'll size. formed the great altar
piece Of the Carlhu.ian Convent at Ct,liz,
and We're painted by francesca de Zurbar-
an, about 1850. who was appointed that
year painter To Philip ". These pictures
w're formerly in the Spanish gallery ut
the Louvre. and are over two h1nlrel
years Old. Near by, and the picture OBJ
served abo7c all others. is the Virgin of
the Swathing Band about four feet
square. and two hundred year. old, of
most beautiful design and coIorinc, the
work OF Mnrlllo, and ru7ucd a one Aundrcd
b''usanT d9llars, This picture was paint
ed Tor the Count Of Aguila, and was pur-
chased by the Duke de Montpensier, after.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16
Nv christmas Revenge,


| do E"t tllinh tocrr i any need Of my
explaining how II h'pp"n'd thlt |. VIII"
when born had expectations OF quite Il fur
fortune. ~l'uld hav" t"und myself. when
Womanho"t came. obliged 70 earn my
daily bread But % ii was: ami in one Of
the lar.cr sew iug-macilinr "mp"r;Um~ no
matter which onr) Of Il leading American
city. | held Il ru-'tion u 4 teacher for ,ey-
"ral wears
Ny duties were very m"not"nouS; hut |
used t. extract t'n~ldrrlhIr amount of in
t'rc>t and aml~curut. while engaged in
giViug instruction. from learning tn h;~-
tories and they We're varird-ot my
scholars. II the rroNrrhial cup of tea I'M
locks TIN. f.u3l,. tongue. found that i
l,.~~on On the michinc and initiation into
the mysteries of setting 4 n,,.,lir. Whiting
.' '"'fd''" ..'.l r.-"i:''i"@ :: t',n~l"n. We're
even m"f" r"n"urINr to communication.
dp not wish t. app III rEoll>Ilcal; but
| must confess Ia Il li,r Il power which |
seemed - r'~~'.~~ of gaining tine conf
drnr'' "1 my pupils. through my habit Of
IF tahiu- an interest in them also that
WIS very t"nl of an ""Wer trti" tale"
PERHAPS -onr malicious critic would cali
my propensity 10y ~ higher n1nr than
- ti4''i'
Even now. though tllnr lEt- brought it.
changes /" M. ;'nd no longer haunt The
"ld t1miliW p.ac''~, often lmd myself re
calling on" amt another among the many
romauc'-~ and stories in which | figured as
IN Interested and sympathetic listener,
and occasionally an unsrl-pcctrd actor.
Ih" present recollection always comes
back II m" al tine Christmas time; and
therefore when the season rolls aroun Il
with IL mrrlm"nt amt cheer. IL ml>tIe-
toe and holly. il written and unWrtten
Tragedies an.i rom"dl"> Of life, feel like
rccOuntlng L to others.
T:lr position Of jI-'rI .'r.,, 'rplLl; me-
almost entirrlE in c"n'ort with my own
-rN. >>omr,lmr- hui male pupil -nnr
of Il mildly m"lan 'lI'Iy turn. who would
wish t. become i.uu liz" with tn. m1chinr.
80 ~ to b. ahlrto assist ~omr wifi. or ~i~-
ter: bat the instruction room. II Il rule
was usually quite irce tGom frequent visits
of tn" ~;tInrr -"N.
During tn, ttlI of Il >p citI y;..tr. be
came c0n-cioJ,~ however. tln. certain
Mr.. Harry l.e-. Il "cnrlrm.m whom
knew to b. an nJim1tr ac,IuJin'anr, -of
one Of my employers. anl Wt,-r face WAS
quite well known t, all in the establish
ncmt. began to occasionally 10 drop into
my department anl l,,uk on durin" in
>truction hours He WA, vcIv pleasant
and ~rntlcnanIy in hi~ manners. and -avc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16
MASS FOR TIE DYING YEAR.

Yes, the Year is growing Old,
And his eye Is pale and bleared.
Death, with frosty hand and cold,
fluchs the Old man by the beard,
Sorely,-sorcly.
Tile leaves are falling, falling.
>olemnly and slow;
Cav cav ! the rocks are calling
1t IS sound OF Woe,
y sound of woel
Through woods and mountain passes
The winds, like anthems, roll;
They are chanting solemn masses,
Singing, Pray for TIN, poor Soul,
Pray,-pray
And the hooded clouds, like fllars,
Tell their beads in drop, OF rain.
And latter their do'elul prayers -
Eut their prayers are ali IN VAN,
All IN v.tlnl
Thee he stands IN the foul weather,
The foolish fond Ola Year,
Crowned with wild tlowers and with heather,
Liz weak, dc-pi>ed Leaf,
\ KING -. king.
Hlls the Old man lcjoicel
IIi- JOY his last. ., the old man gray,
l.ovrth That ever-,otr voice,
Gentle anG low
To The crimson woods he saith
To the voice gentle and low
or the soft air, ke daughters breath
Pray, do not mock me sol
Donot laugh at me-"
Anil now the sweet DAY l. deal;
Cola III lI, arms II hes;
No I an from IL breath IS spreal
over the CLASSY SHES,
No mist or STAN!
Then too the Dil Year lieth
And the forests utter anoan.
Lake the voIrc of one who crelh
In the wilderness alone,
"NcN not hi, ghoet,"
Then comes, with an awful roar.
gathering and sounding ON,
Tie st"lm wind from Labrador,
The wind Eu'orly'lon,
The storm wind.
Howl, howl. amt tom the forc>,
sweep the red Ir.,vc, away!
Would The in, that thou ahhorrestj
., >"ui' couil thus decay,
AnI hc swept away!
For there ~..tli come a mi4hiler blast,
Ttcrr shall be a darker day;
-tni the stars from heaven doWn-ca-,,
Like led Ir4ve~ he swept away!
hyIIe. tleyson'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-12-16
:! Gan1 Story. Tru, OF Not.
HOW ZACH CfIANDIi.E cor ITIN WIFI
I,lI~.-alI a-alNkII\a-.

\ G"o1 story. True OF Not.
HOW ZACH CHANDLER cor IVIN WITH
En~.'pE CnNkLING.
Chambers Great hobby i hi ,hill u "a
pugili-t. Roscoe tonklin~ j. :. also 4
great boxer. He has 4 private gymnasium
in his residence i; Washington. WHERE. al
ter dinner iIr inI itc> >ur! of hi friends a
are COMMERCIALLY inclined for ! iii.-!lIll
little bout with the ~lovr-. Cpnh llnw i !.
very good amateur boxer. and ~ hc i i,
very larTr, powerful n-n. hr grner..ll
has hi~ own way with thr .-1.,>'~ who ar,-
bold enough 10 pnt III" -l"yr- on with
him. For >ometim" il VIZ :lu open dispute
b.-tW-tn Chandler AMI t"nhlIn-c which
was the better man of the two. Chandler
would. after every dllltr l~ariN "t which
he was i member. calmly assert tiiI; ll,-
could lick any man Of hi weight Ia jle
| | ni,t,i State. One day lat wini...
| Chandler dinri with tonh!imr. and t!t-
! latter iuvciylci tllc .Tclt War Senator int
the private mvmnt>il.ln. The -loE,~ Wrr-
iounrd ana th- two doughty cham! on
br--An IL n.,hr graceful Senatorial lr,-~,--
toward one another. acror,:n- 10 The mo-l
iapprovrd rules of ,lI +. Il. IAr bout.
however. wl- of short Duration. tiIaHd-
+. Ter suddenly received 4 blow hctWo.-,l the
!-ve>, wlIjri caused tn. hug Senatorial.
: form I" 20 over backwards: hi> frll~1V
, lc-r- t.ii!cl him. and then h' Al down =.
, hard that trar-- cam" int" IL +v'~- Il
.ooh four men L. 81 tn Wal : ,l-,, u ,.l, J..
. III l..r> hut h. threw up the -pon.- al
once without any further effort L. punish
lConhlinr The "nly remark II" MI
heard tn MAKE Wa. = p,mn ~tg:4,l..
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