davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-14
VERMONT wATOT1MAr AND STATE JOURNAL

Of motion to the whole mass Of cream, -
which was an essential point. Besides, it
was very easily kept clean. Working the
butter was highly important. 1t won't do
to squeeze and spat it hap.hazard with the
hands. lie used a worker placed on an
inclined plane, with a lever, which lays off
the butter in strips some inch and half
wide, running out all the water until it is
perfectly pure, and mixing it thoroughly
aud evenly pack my butter directly
from the worker.
Our report docs poor justice to the vast
amount Of valuable information impaired
by Mr.. Douglass but even the hints which
we have given will prove Of great value to
tho dairymon Of our county who were de.
MED thepriyIcgo Of listening to his remarks.
We shall publish the remainder Of the
papers read and the discussions held in
future issues Of the WArcuMAN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-14

His crop consisted of one hundred and
fifty bushels Of ears, worth SIS, and six
tons of fodder worth SO per ton
d. Il. Wheeloek, Of Barre, regarded corn
as the most profitable crop he could raise.
The value of the fodder will repay the cost
Of cultivation. The first hoeing does not
pay as well as the second. Does not think
it good policy to raise pumpkins with corn,
Thinks it exhausts the land, and reduces
the corn crop more than the value of the
pumpkins.
Mr.. 7. G. keton, Of East Montpelier,
had raised corn for many years lie for.
merly used poudrette, but now uses COM
post made Of hen manure, plaster and dry
dirt, applied in the hill, with good results.
Preferred planting on greensward, as It was
easily hoed, and did not get as many weeds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-14

Usually had good crops. Uses the eight
roed, small cob corn for seed. lie estimates
the fodder from an acre equal to an acre Of
grass Corn gives him more feed accord
ing to cost than oats. Thinks 1t much
cheaper to raise corn than to buy it.
Prof. Collier cautioned farmers against
mixing ashes or lime with a compost con.
tanning either hen manure or guano, unless
there be q liberal allowance of muck or
some other absorbent Otherwise the am.
monia, the valuable fertilizing element, will
be relieved, and pass off in gases. He fur
Their stated that the stencil arising from a
manure heap, was no evidence that any
valuable ioriiizing property was going of
1t was merely the decay Of animal matter
in the heap.
Adjourned TN evening, when Dr. Spaud-
ing, Of Barre, read an interesting paper
on the Educated Laborer." The paper
was followed by a spicy discussion.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-14
T CENTRAL VT. RAILROAD LINZ
y - ~
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, Dec. 2, 1873.
m ggNg gpfNg eoUyU spp q. 49,

Leave Montpelier a. We a. M pos p. m. los p. m
Mail Train leaves g. Adams at g 20 .. m conn.ci
Ing at White River junction and Bellows Falls Mn,
trains for Boston, Worcester &c, at White rive
Junction with trains ON the PassumpsIc Railroad
OF South Vernon for Springfield and New York, n,
Now London with steamers for New York ~
Day Expires, leaves Montreal at .20a. M st Ioins
90 a.l- o. m., Malone NO G 90 a. m, ST. Adams M
% q q. me- arriving no Boston via Lowollat 00Op. m
Night Express leaves Ogdonshurg Mt H. m Mee
treal at q o p. M, 81. Johns at $50 D. M, si
sneton and Rpow. Fals MIX i ~ Mn ts River
and Worcester, &C., arriving at Boston OF $50 o.,
~ South Vernon with train for Springfield and New
London at ll.O5a. M.
TRAINS GOING N0RTH AND NEST
Lcayc Montpelier at3.io.a 90, as o. M, as and
Oils pm.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at o0a. m
for burlington, ST. Adams Montreal &C.. arriving M
Montreal nt lu Oh D.. m., and Ogdenshurg at gna IN
Mail Train for Burlington and 80. Adams leaves
Boston VIA Lowell nc l0l a. ms via Lawrence ana
fitehhurr nt 30 a. u., Springfield at S.00a m New
London 40 5.nl a. M, south Vernon at 90 90 a. M Bel
lows Falls 81 LOO D. ms White River JuuctlonQ IS b m
arriving Zoo So. Alhaus at 1.1i 9. m.
Trains leaving Boston via Fitchhurgh at 30 a. 10
and Springfield OF $40 q. m connect at White River
Junction with Day Express train.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at1 90 a Ia
Rutland nt so o. m, Burlington at 300 a. No. st. All
bans at goo m., for ST. Johns Montreal and Malone
| Night Expires leaves Now London at 445 D. M
South Vernon % 95- p receiving passcn gofs from
! Connect cut River Railroad leaving New York M
800 p me- epfe -held 90 p u.,g Bellows Falls a
p, tn., connecting with train over Cheshire Railroad
leaving Boston at $50 3. M, connecting at Whit.
River Junction with train leaving Boston Al 's a.,
lor Burlington So. Alhana. Montreal &C. arriving In
Montreal az $50 o. Co.,, ana in O1donsburgh at n &.
| p me-, connecting with Grand Trunk Railway Tor th,
Sleeping cars ore attached 20 night Express Train
running between Montreal and Boston, aud Moutrea
and Springfield, and S. Adams and Troy.
Drawing Room Cars on day Express Trains he
/ tween Montreal and Boston.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sai,
j. W. HOBART G.usraf g4psri,f,nf.,t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-14
TESTIMONIALS.

81 regard Mr. Eddy as one Of the most capable ana
'uteesyW practitioners with whom have had Official
Intercourse.
CHARLES MASON, Com'r of Patents"
81 have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man competent and urM-
uorfhg, and more capable of putting their npples'
tons In form TO secure for them early and aVoi
able consideration at the Patent Office,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-14
&dtettt sementS.

etttsements.
EATAR RHl CAT A X II II
A WOMAN HAVING CATARRu Tn1RTY-FIvE
YEARS CURED
And Droppiags in Throat, Chokings, Sfrdn-
ghags, Pains in the side, Loins, Hcodache,
Dissincss and General Weakness, Curd ~
less than Three BoHcs Of the
CONSTITUTIONAL
OATARR REM EDY!
10 Mesas LHed,d 4 co., Propristorsof consttatioaaf
Clfarrh Randy, Manchester, N. H.
| reside at Manchester, ~ H., and previously TO-
sided at llonnlkcr, and am native Of Ncare, this
State. / have had Catarrh twenty five years ever
since ] was nineteen years old had 1t had all the
time II run all that PERIOD and nights 10 would MI
up and drop down IN ny throat causing feeling Of
self from stranguaton. 10 affected my head SO that
felt confused and was troubled with severe headache
at intervals for a week at 10 time. also had bad
pains In shoulders b0ck and kidneys, FROM which !
suffered immensely, SO bad were they, that year
ago last summer was Obliged 10 lie In bod most OF
the time for three months have tried all kinds Of
snuff and Catarrh remedies with no particular benefit
and consulted physicians. ] had hacking cough.
began to take the CondtufioHaf Catnrh Randy last
August. began to grow better before finishing the
! FIRST bottle. | am now on the third bottle. My Ca
| tarrh is cured my health Is restored. / have no
| pains aches, or cough My whole system is mndo
over new know It is this medicine that has resented
me from intense suffering and almost the grave.
am now able 10 do tho hardest work and bear The
grcatcstcvposurc, ami feel that cannot say too much
in favor Of the C0nsttatioga, Caigrrh Randy
MRS. Il. !. FLANDERS.
Manchester, ~ 49,. February o. lsil
! lam duy-threo vcirs old. have had Catarrh ever
since was eighteen years DID, and headache all tho
ming az the Aoso. droppiugs n tho throat choking
and stuugiugs. Have tried any quantity oi tatarrl
remedies, but have found no relief ull tr.od your
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy Six months ago
found immediate relief.
Catarrh and all rs attendant OWLS have lc- Head
ache Pains IN Lons and Back, Dizziness, L0ss Of
Appetite. and General Weakness. Loss than tire,
bottles of Constitutional Caarrh Remedy have cured
NO. have NOT been so well since ! can remember az
medicine, or thank God too heartily that through O
fundamentally have been restored 20 health.
MARY NJ ABBOTT
No. o. Manchester Corporation.
Manchester, y. H. January pa, ls72
The above lady Is my mother. ] am priutor by
trade, and AIN member OF the city Council nl Mnu
chester Every word that my. mother siates is true
JACOB j. ABBOTT
Hundreds OF cases of q similar nature cured within
the last year. suuis and Lotionsnre only temporary
relets. Tho CuNSriIl ilONAL CArAkliH REM
EDY strikes 90 The root. builds up tho constitution
diseases Of the mucous membranes and their attend
ant pains and aches pcrtaun. Go head, back shoul
dcrs kidneys aud throat
Price & per Bottle sold by an prurgets
pamphlet Of thtiy-two pages giving Treatise o
tatarrh and containing iunumcmhlc cases of cures
sent FREE, by addressing Che pfoprctofs
vafaIH ga fsr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-14

Meeting called to order at half past ten
O'Clock, Hon. Clark King in the chair.
Attendance good.
After a paper on "Orchardiug, by Dr..
George, and the discussion which followed,
(both Of which we shall give next week }
the attention Of the meeting was turned to
the absorbing topic Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-14

-
eraW OH Tue pu''or'u'''S' anu pu' III WV
water-'urn tue ouu'u It" 'u'Vs' U'a"
TINS water ou' WASH oga'", "u. usual
out'er'hi'N Is al ''"o''u' NO" PU'
salt IN the churn--"u ounce u " POu''
and as you roVolve II inc so'' y 'u'y'
porated evenly "l'u inc Ou',Vr N0" '1''
1t out ana worA IL a &c" MINUTES ''' W
fore the SAT- Is al u'sso'''o' 'no water - '''
OIL ana II is "orNvu enough 70 p"'N !, '0''''
Prepare my 'uo' W S0"H'"s '"'" '''', ~
week In strong Or'"'' use spruce 'u,''
ana believe tn'' "oo' o'''or .o'' o"'' "''
or maple wy O0'''' ee,l'' ''S, 'u
| soak ,0'e' 'uo' usually ID one O''''' '',"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-14
agricultural.
Earmers' Meeting
rnrnsnAY AFTERNOON.

WIN The STATE Board Of agriculture, at Edsi
Montpelier, Thursday and Friday, January
Sb and Oh 1874.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-14

"Air r. H. EDDY has made for me over THlhIl
almost every case. Such unmistakable proof oil great
talent and ability on his part, leads me TO recon-
mend ALL inventors 10 apply to him to procure thus
patents as they may be sure of having the mos I.
faithful attention bestowed on their cases, and ~
very reasonable charges. JOHN TA0uAhI''
Boston, Jan. 1, 1874. uo-ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-01-14

Union TICKET OFFICE
A NJ ERIOAN AND FOREIGN
p A T EN- rs.
r. II. EDDY,
solicitor OF patents.

80 - N Vf a n 90
FOR INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS, OR DESIGNS,
No. rs State St., opposite Kilby St., Boston
After an extensive practice OF upwards ofthirty
years continues TO secure patents In the United
5tatesi also In Great Britain, France, and other
foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Assign
ments; and all papers for Patents, executed on req
sonahle terms, with dispatch. Researches made TO
determine the validity and utility OF Patents OF IN
yentions and legal and other advice rendered in all
matters touching the same. Copies of the claims oil
any patent furnished, by RENTING one dollar. AS
signments recorded In Washington
No agency in he United States possesses hyperion "a
eifss for obioining Patents asoeytaning TIE pdsha
biiifV Of intentions.
All necessity Of journey to Washington to pro
cure patent, and the usual great delay there are
here saved inventors.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-27
VOL. XXXVIII.
The Alpine Maiden.

Down the steep path we wound with careful tread,
Stones slipping. rolling, bounding lar below,
And where u vista opened wide ahead,
We paused in sunset glow.
Before us the white Jungfrau, far away,
lowered up into the blue and silent sky
All rosy with the light and Of dying day
The silberhorn famed high
Down swept tho glaciers rough and tortuoas lines
Till lost to sight below, while silvory clear
The laughter of lost streams and stir of pines
Made music far and near
Sudden the path curved round the wall of stone
With Alpine roses corniced fair and sweet,
And there within ta hollow, all alone,
She stood with sun-browncd feet
An Alpine maiden, with her simple store
OF berries waiting on the rocky shelf
For travellers who should pass her open doori
And singing to herself
Some quaint old Switzerland song, born of the
sound
OF mountain brooks from cloud-lost SUBMITS
leaping,
And mournlul .cadenced as tho wind that round
Their s;orm-worn peaks comes sweeping.
Then, as we p. used to taste the dainty food,
" Where is vo school ~ we asked the noun
tain queen,
Wondering at foreign words she understood,
And at her gracious men.
She raised her brown eyes to tho mountains grand
Beyond the rne-tops and the valley near,
And with a graceful gesture of her hand
She answered simply, i" Here
o short wise answer, striking deep to truth
The shallow question did not dream to reach
Such wisdom as in everlasting youth
The schools can never teach
All camo to her. who never straycd to seok;
Her teachers came of every land and race,
And taught her all their foreign tongues to speak
But learned from out her face.
The strength of all the hills, their patience high
The beauty and the grace about their feet
That left their Impress on the brow and eye.
And made the soul complete
And bore with them nfar upon the sea-
To distant lands whore'cr their footsteps
strayed,
| Perpetual blessing in their memory,
Tint simple mountain maid.
--Hdypc's Maya .,nt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-27
CHAPTER on Fools.

THE root VINO GIFTS DRrSK IS THE GREATEST
or ALL.
of all the poor fools who inhabt this earth,
Fools by misfortune, or fools from their birth,
Rich fools and poor fools, great fools and small,
The man who -ct' drunk is the greatest of ALL
The spcndthrilt, who revels in riotous living,
In spending, or losing, or lending or giving,
Is foolish enough; but he hasn't yet sunk
To tho level of him who is constantly drunk.
The miser, eternally starving and slaving.
For what he is earning, or stealing, or saving,
May be reckoncd fool but he is not quite
So foolish he who will get on tight
The man who will wager. and dicker, and lie
On the toss of II cent, or tho cast of die,
You would think us foolish MS foolish could be-
But tho drunkard is even more foolish than he.
Investments in " wildcat arc mostly curse,
But investments in whiskey are something still
worse;
For stocks do not always their favors refuse,
But whiskcy investments are certain to lose.
And so Tn convinced of the truth of my text,
That of all the poor fools, for this world and the
next,
The rich or the poor, the great or the small,
Tho man who drinks rum is the greatest Of all.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-27

DEcAYING RELIGIONS Turning to the
various religions, the professor compared
those which had not the missionary spirit
The former were alive. the latter were
dying or dead. The religion ofZoroaster,
the religion of Cyrus, Darius, and Xcrxes,
the religion which but for Marathon aud
Salamis might have become the religion
of the civilized world, was now proiessod
BY only 100000 souls, and another Gen.
tury would probably exhaust the remnant
who still worshiped the wise spirit Ahur-
aruazda. The Jews were about thirty
times the number Of the Parsoes, aud
would probably never increase, though
they mi ght not soon vanish. Brahminism
was still professcd by 11O,OOO,0Oo souls,
but it was dead. because it could not stand
the light OF day. The worship of silva
and Vishnu was more baroarous than the
worship of Jupiter, Apollo and Minerva.
1t might live on, but when religion had
ceased to produce prophets, champions
and martyrs, it was virtually dead. 1t
was true that the goddess Kali, with her
neck lace of human heads, her dishevelod
hair, her protruded tongue and blood stain
ed grdle, was STILL in the broad daylight
Of the nineteenth century, carried through
the streets of her own city-Calcuttl.
But ask any Hindoo who can read and
write and think, whether these were the
gods he believed in, and he would smile
at your credulity. The decisive battle
for tho dominion of the world would have
to be fought out between the three mis-
sionary religions-Buddhism, Mohamme-
danism and Christianity. The number Of
Christians was double the number Of Mo-
hammcdans, but Buddhism still occupied
the first place in the religious census oi
mankind Muller.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-27

there to see. There were hosts Of others,
however, who witnessed Dicks noble cf.
forts, and God, Himself, looking down
upon him, blessed him more and yet more.
Possessed Of riches in pleoty, Dick scat
tered the sunshine broaira-t Wherever he
went, and daily aud hourly hr thanked
God for the hand which had reached
down through the darkness to little Dick
Gratz, aud lifted him up into everlasting
licht
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-27

' PU' I0' -
c.m, a., T-,.nrn~ w V--..... a..
c,,tnm;n. &C., ,.'- I.ar.T o5;.a-;ei ~ 49,
Snn Inse iCai M 1Te1 E S'',.',. ''''''' ''' w.
Tbo rod uo0d t;n,Ioy r. uo p,o;e..
oooa, l. .on;St,, d;sanaSa,;o- !. 49,.
to.a apaa:aII- ~ - 81 a,,4s;5aar
,ta aP9 .o". ~" haa;n ~ .hn San.o rrn1 ran,o
w. w. sn.;,'' @ ''' nr ,h;a oroalIo.. i ,;n,bnr7
"o IGSn ,',a N.o ,ss'-Ci' ~ VA.
'rns":.aa ..s ,,, ai.1 s.,, a,J G.. 80.
-, 49, a. li1e ~ -.
Nv ,;,,Ion cor G.;sh;a. ',r ,rno-a- - 80, ~ anI w.,
I'LL. e. '.,o cann;o 5 pI' pp.,.s;io po.s ,rnr,'
Tho ,;,Ohon ha1;o ~ ,bo e,nto Cer,
',,,a;n 81, -. -0a
','','',,'.'';' ''..'a ';,o .. -.}l,.1 ...a
~ I. .,;l',,, ;i -, .-,..'i'
main s,re.n fods H. orilol througb tb.
Toas. ra,,,, ar h;na 1.,. ,L, r,iir,,,.,..
pordor WI WI h;s vost ,r,,.~.
aLoa :, l. not - ho u ,,.ln..l ~ .......
Iowo, Son Tororzo hoSo,,o, ~ ,;,,,. q.
O;oh,r % ,orront oarrr;nr ,jostr,.+;o, !, f..
nntt Nau. ,hoao s.neo,,. a,,J c.aaa-4
'n 's' rost , 1,.o,oho, ,f l,,,i
countrv nsy bc soon ono or tbo c,,n5c.,
cosos., ~, ,Io oont;nont ~, S5.i..oo5
ovorvwboro nrodom;,;atos ;ts ,rc,. s;y
o;obt and tom foot in d;o,ootor .,3 on,
bnndred and GItv root}n he;obt oero IN
o,,,e,ors 81 10 -. o;,h+ ond s4,,};,,, 90
oloss tocc,bor ,hot born co,ld s,.'ooiy
nm betwo.n ,bom Tboro l. also n,ncL
g. t;mbor n,d mno ond :, IF o,l, and M.
Jronn Ear ,,eenty.four rilcs wc rol,
,hronab his towcyino rorcst whore .t
rarc ;ntorvo,s o,,l, tho b,rest ottomnt. ar
cIoor;n,, havc boom made Itis estimate
bv ,oo1 ;n,lccs that this immense basin
Vii ~ y;r,i an nvcrore Of loo 600 feet to
tbe t,.. Thc. ch.ractor of tbo cour,ry
ani r -. ..,jvant,ros for Inmborin, ,,rro5.
es f,r exceedD1 our most sonsuinc cv.
nectations
ybore hovo hoo, scycrol roiI,o.d rr,.
;oots ;rararr.+od for ,bo ,,r,o.c If o,,,,..
, ina ,b;s timber 70 market ndno of which
have succeeded. A working survey for
a railroad was made up the San Lorenzo
for seventeen miles, and four or five miles
of the road.bed below FELTON, were graded
some years ago; and there the matter
rests. 1t remained for our energetic
towusman, Charles Silent, to conceive the
idea Of penetrating this basiu with wa
ter fume for floating this lumber, fire.
wood. &c to the seaboard. Comnene-
. ing about nine mouths ago, he quietly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-27

"OLp AND NEW" for February is
sprightly and entertaining Dumber,on the
principle Of being popular and useful
magazine, instead Of being useful, and
taking the chance Of being popular. Mr..
Trollopes novel grows readable aud ln-
teresting. Mr.. Perkins's novel contains
some curious matters illustrating the IN
terror of the book.agents' " dreadful
trade - and the Washington novelette,
fills the second Of its three parts Blsh-
op Ferrette Of the Syrian Church. man
Of much curious Oriental learning, and
who can read the " Arabian Nights at
sight, into good English, from the Arabic
contributes ianciful legend, which
might we'll be added to the famous Elst-
ern story book. Mr.. Harlow's sketch,
I" The Lost Child" is sad but interest
ing legend Of Wachusett Mountain which,
the author says, " is well known in all
that region to be entirely true MIR.
Hale gives US a capital practical paper
on " Exercise" a,spirited introduction
full of patriotic memories of the Revolu-
tionary War and lively introduction to
the Examiner, with suggestive Thoughts
about poetry, and magazine poetry too
In the Record of Progress - there is n
bitter epigram on Carlyle, and some sea-
sonable information on money matters
and on the American Social Science As
sociation. There are two poems, s,-"Sea-
Tangle," by I. G. A.. and &" Mistaken
by Clara +. Guernsey. And there is a
fervent and forcble article by one Of tn,
Old Guard of Kentucky Republicans, Mr.
Fairbhild of Berea, in favor of having
all public schools open equally to black
and white children. And Mr.. Quincy
whose articles on the proper way OF ex-
empting public institutions from taxation
have attracted great deal of attention
has another pungent paper on the subject
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-27

Peter Van Dyke, an old chap, who
died in New Hampshire the other day
worth sl40. 900 in cash, requested in hi.
will that no one "should shuttle and shed
crocodile tears at his funeral, but cover
him over and then hurry home to fight
over his money"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-27
BRYANT d StrattOn
THDT BUSIuESS COLLBGB

One of the oldcst largest, most practical and best
sustained commercial schools in this country.
only Incorporated business College in this State.
Only College that teaches book keeping by or'gi-
aqi transactions andNonly institution having ~
ner cent. of its Graduates in business. The Col
iege catalogue giving full information, will be
sent to any address
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-27

A solemn warning might be taken from
the fate of Western editor who starl,d
out to "astonish the natives" with a Ice.
ture but a snow-storm arose, the driver
lost his way, the wagon upset, and the
lecturer broke his collar bone and two
ribs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-27

Samivel, Samivel, beware, beware OF
the vmmen as reads no newspapers.
Your father married Il woman as read
none. ani you're the sad consequence.
You're as hignoraut as 'orse. liigoo'
rant people say its throwing money away
to take papers. and fooin away time to
read 'em.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-27

SOME MACHINE PoETRy.-A Vallejo,
Cal, BUSH, IS man is said to be the father
of the following stanzas The drum
mers came down like wolves on the fold,
their toes were all frosted, their noses all
cold their weather-peeled bugles soon
shoue through the town; they gobbled
the money and salted it down; then took
n few orders and liz out OF here, with
their heads full of business and skins full
Of beer
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-01-27

What comes after T2" asked
teacher of small pupil, who was learn
ing the alphabet He received the be-
wiIdering reply, "You do-to see liz