davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-02
THE BYaoNE YEAR.

Rich gin Of God A year Of time
What pomp Of rise and shut ofday,
What huos Wherowith our northern cline
Makes autumn's dropping woodlands gay,
What airs outblown from ferny dells,
And clover bloom and swsetbrier smells,
What songs of books and BIRDS what fruits and aow.
ers,
Green woods and moonlit SHOWS have, in its round,
been ours.
know not how, in other lands,
The changing seasons come and 60;
What splendors fall on Syrian sands,
What purple lights on Alpine snow
Nor how the pomp ofsunrise waits
On Venice at her watery gates;
dream alone TO me is Amos valo,
And the Alhambras halls are but travellers tale.
Yet on LIES current, he who drifts
Is one with him who rows or sails,
And he who Wanders widest lifts
No more Of beautys Jealous walls
Than no who from his doorway sees
The miracle Of the flowers and trees
Feels the warm orient in the MONDAY air,
And from cloud minarets hears the sunset call tc
prayer.
And thus II is my fancy blends
The near at hand and far and rare,
And while the same horizon blends
Above the silversprinkled hair
Which flashed the light Of morning skies
On ehdhood's wonder-lfted eyes
Within its round Of sea, and sky, and field
Earth wheels with all her zones, the Kosmos stands
revealed.
And thus the sick man on his bed,
The toiler to his task work bound
Behold the prison walls outspread,
Their clipped horizon widen round
While freedom-giving fancy waits,
Like Peters angel at the gates,
The power is theirs to battle and pain,
To bring the lost world back, and make it theirs
again
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-02
Religious.
ENLIGHTENED CONCEPTIONS OF
HEAVEN.

| have met both activa-nlindud working
people and cultivated men, who looked for
ward with dislike to death, because they
dreaded the dizziness of tho next world. Till
VIC have higher, more human conception Of
the future life than that usually given, we
shall not restore TO society II joyful belief in
Immortality. Our theology wants picture
Of the world to come, fitted to meet larger
and II worthier ideal of humanity. II we
wish 10 awake interest in the future life, we
must add to the merely spiritual ideas of I'M
cultivated teachers, others which will minis
ter food to the imagination, the intellect, the
social and rational instincts of man; nay,
more, If we believe in the res direction of tho
body, others which minister TO the delight of
the purified senses. We need only to go
back to the revelation of Christ to gam the
true ground of this wider conception. lie
revealed God rs each mans Father. Now
the highest work of father is education,
and the end Of Gods education of man is the
finished and harmonious development of all
his powers. If in the future life our intel
lect or Imagination is left undcvelopcd, it is
not education; and we cannot conceive of
u perfect Fatherhood. If all our powers
have not lost their work and their opportun-
ties of expansion, the full idea of fltherhood
is lost If any of our true work here on
earth is frultless work, and does no; enable
us TO produce ten-fod results IN future life,
no matter what that work may be, work of
the Iartist, historian, politician, merchant,
then the true conception of education. and,
therefore, of Gods fatherhood is ost--ReU.
Sopfori Brooke.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-02
A HUNDRED YEARS PROGRESS
IN FARMING.
by Charles l.. Flint, Secretary of the Mas
sRehusetts Board OF Agriculture.
(CoHtiHHsd.)
Improvement Of Cattle.

Let us see now what effect this progress
has had upon the number and quality of our
cattle There can be no doubt that the idea
of the possibility of improving the common
stock Of the United States was first sugges-
ted by the great results obtained by the
early improvers Of stock in England. The
present advanced position of the stock in
terest of this country can be traced directly
to the practical labors Of Bakewell the
Messrs. Gully, Colling, Bates, and others,
just as the first impetus which these distn-
guished breeders received can be traced to
the efforts of such men as Lord Kames, "to
improve agriculture by subjecting it to the
test of rational principles" and Jethro Tull,
(l740,) the inventor Of the horseshoe, the
drill-husbandry, and many other bold and
advanced notions Tull launched out brave.
ly into the field of experimental agriculture,
and boldly threw open the door of improve
ment never again to be closed, and this new
born spirit of progress very soon appeared
to spread for it was only about ten years
after him, or about 1850, when Blackwell
began those skillful experiments in breeding,
and with such marked success as to impress
his influence upon the progress Of agricul.
ture all over the civil lied world. II was
of course, some years before Bakewell'a
magnificent results began to attract public
notice, even in England, aud their influence
was much slower in reaching this country
1t began to be felt here toward the close o.
the last century, or more properly, perhaps
directly after the close Of the revolutionary
war, for Mr. Golf and two other gentlemen
of Maryland imported some very large an
imals from England in 1888, which appear
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-02
SUGAR FROM THE SOFT MAPLE

1t takes the world long to learn some
things, especially to unlea,n the errors Of
tradition. A correspondent OF the Canada
Farmer thus reiutes the traditional notion
that sugar can not be made from the sap Of
the soft maple:
In looking over little book by Cana.
dian authoress, Mrs. Trail, the other day
| came across statement that tho sap OF
the soft maple does not yield sugar. When
this lady wrote these words she only express
ed belief shared in by nearly the whole Of
the rural population of Canada, as l find
that her view is held by all with whom |
have conversed on the subject some even
go SO far as to maintain that good sugar can
not be extracted, under any circumstances
from the sap Of the soft maple. Until very
lately | held that opinion, also; but last
spring friend Of mine, who lives on a new
bush farm where naples Of that kind are
very plentiful, tapped over two hundred of
them; he did not tap single hard maple,
for the excellent reason that there were none
to tap within easy distance of his camp.
The reward Of his labor was $50 pounds Of
really the finest maple sugar-and | havO
seen good deal-that ever saw. The
only feature connected with the manufacture
of it that he noted was that it required q
little more sap TO yield a certain quantity
than of the sap Of the hard maple He in.
tends to tap 100 additional soft naples next
spring, aud is confident of a good yield and
a first class sample.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-02

ter. They are out Of the way and thOy will
work over the manure as much as hogs.
J. g. Smith If man saves 5 loads Of
manure by using cellar it will produce one
ton of hay, aud this ton Of hay will, in turn,
increase his manure for the coming year,
thus improving the value of his farm at a
rapid rate
i. Cheney; | have always known the
value of barn cellars but have thus far got
along without them. My barns are small
ones, and of the old kind | intend some-
time to make large one with cellar under
the whole
A. r. Hovey 1t is not absolutely neccs.
sary TO make new barn. Cellars can in
most cases be dug out under the old ones
with very ltto expense. Just raise them
up little when you put in new stills, and
dig out the required depth. You will prob.
ably find manure enough under them to pay
for the expense Of removing the earth.
r. RIsLEY, SIC.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-02
Rittrature.
coon ny TO THE OLD YEAR.

Good by, old year, good by
take thy shriveled hand
And press II with sigh,
While on the threshold shivering thou dost stand.
This last this long farewell
1t gives me pain 10 say,
And tender tears upswell,
To see thee part this drear December day.
Gathered Thy tattered train
OF ssre and rustling leaves,
No brighter hopes remain
For thee who broughtost flowers and harvest sheaVes
Silent and cold and gray
Into the vast unknown
Take now thy ghostly way
Whittier the ages numberless have flown.
Give thy sealed rscordup,
or joys, and tears, and crime;
Then minglo like drop
With kindred drops in the great tide ofTlmel
Miss S. N. BrO,rns m Independent
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-02
REVEALS.

Rev. Mr.. Murray, in the CongregdtiOndliSt,
urges the great need of deep widespread
religious revival the present winter, and
thinks that rcvivals should begin in the en-
ergics of the preacher. lie does not believe
the idea that REVEALS usually begin in n
prayer meeting or II single heart, for such n
belief would be direct impeachment against
the faithfulness and intelligence of the
preachers of the country. As to the style of
preaching required ho gays:
"For one, have this to say rs the best
wisdom have learned by ton years Of con-
tinuous preaching in New England pulpts-
and il is-said IN the hope that IL may meet
tho eye of some other young preacher and
help him in his ministrations-I have done
trying TO make men and women think rs |
think, or rs Calvin thought, or Edwards
thought, or rs Woods thought. My object
to-day is to bring men and women to Christ,
in heart, conscience and life, so that lie may
teach them what they should think. Once
connected in revorent faith and holy purpose
with God through Christ and have no fear
but that they will be led from knowledge to
knowledge; yes, and from glory TO glory also.
Repentance toward sin and active faith
toward the Son Of God are about all know
as absolutely essential in that provision
whercwith u preacher needs to be provided
for the purpose OF preaching to-day. | know
that the world must repent; | know that
the world must exercise faith in order to be
saved and 10 bring my hearers into these
two exercises of mind and heart direct all
my powers. II God will assist me in these
more. The prime evidence that my hearers
have passed through thes exercises | find
not in their intellectual agreement with me
in my theological views, but in this-lOce
totcayd Col and lore towdTd man.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-02
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CON SU NJ PTION

which can be cured by n
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains OF Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause of
the complaint.
PREPARED BY
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, Boston, Mass,
And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-02
Catarrh!
A Woman Having Catarrh
35 Years. Cured.

And DroPPings i'm Throat, ChOISIngs,
Str0nglings, Pains I'm the side, LOIns,
Headache, Dizziness and General
Weakness, Cured by less than Three
Bottles Of the
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-02
True to me.
III N n ~ A
N


packed delivered EACH hundred
taxi nat the Nursery dug, Sos per hundred
Address all orders T. H. HOSKlNS, Newport w.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-02
Dirigo!

Nhe first Exhibition of the Maine Poultry Association
i will be held at City Hall, Portland, Me-, commence
ing January 18TH 1874 and continuing four days Con-
ributions from the State Of Vermont for competition
and exhibition invited A liberal list Of premiums
are offered. Entry blanks and premium lists giving
the rules and regulations will be forwarded to all APP
pleants by either of the undersigned.
ALBERT MOVES Bangor, President.
W.. P. ATUERT0N, IIallowell, Secretary.
FRED. F. HARRIS, Portland, Treasurer.
November 2j, 1873
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-02

+. GALLAGHER,
NJ MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN BOOTS,
4iL Shoes and Rubbers, Wards Block, r. r. st.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-02
CONSTITUTIONAL
CataFTh Remedy.

To Mrssps Ii7Ttppp1n&C 20 pronriator, ~ ron,,;
fIfionai Caiarr5 RsmSdv. Manobester. M. n,
reside nj Mancbsster II and nreyionsiv rosided
NJ Henniler and aro y n,ati, n, a. w. thi Stat
have had Catarrh twenty.avo wears aver since was
s years old had il bad ali the time IL run ali that
Peri9u ana nights II wouidAli up and drop down IN
my throat causing feeling OF choklng SO that would
sPrHg W IN ueu 70 save Wyseh from strshgulatlon
~ ahec!eo my head 50 that lelt eonlusea and was
~ time also haa paa pains IN shoulders, BACK and
Aluney :, run Which suneIou llnmenseIy 90 OA9
were were tney ihat year ago Iast summer was obnged
70 ls IN peg most Oh the time or thTee months nave
ulen az Knus Oh snuH ana Calarrh remedies with no
particular dement,, ana consulted physlcans had a
naeklng cough. began 70 take tho consttfntionGt
SdLdTTh hemtdy last august began 10 grow better
before finishing the first bottle am now on the third
3ottle. My Satarrh is cured my health Is restored
nave no pains, aehes or cough. MY whole system Ia
made over new. Know ~ y TINS medlclne that has
am now able to do the hardest work and bear the
greatest and feel that cannot too much
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-02
Their Products.

1t would be interesting to study the form
in which the product, or, in other words,
the profit, of the vast amount of capital in-
vested in neat stock appears in different
parts of the country. Space will admit Of
only brief allusiOn to this point, but it is
evident that throughout the Northern and
Middle States it will appear very largely in
the form Of dairy products, while in the
West we shall find it more generally in the
form of slaughtered animals. Among the
dairy products we find by the last census
that we sold 235, 500, 500 gallons of milk in
its natural form. 1t went chiefly to supply
our large towns and cities the figures not
representing the vast amount consumed at
home, and thus contributing SO much to the
comforts and the necessities Of life. AT
the same time we produced 5l4,092, 6S3
pounds of butter AMI 53,492, 1853 pounds Of
cheese. These figures, large as they are, do
not represent anything like the production
of the country. The value of butter made
in New York alone in the year 1865 ex-
csoded s6O,OOO,OOO. 1t is probable that
the cheese made in factories, now numbering
something like fifteen hundred, was returned
under some other head, aud that the $751;
100000 is the amount supposed to have
been made in private dairies, for we know
that the quantity Of cheese made in New
York State in 1864 for sale, in addition ia
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-02
Great Industries of the United Sta IS.

We have few copies Of this interesting book which
we will sell for $500 per copy, except one which
we shall put into our library 1t is book of 1894
pages, substantially bound in cloth, and il sold by
book men for $3.50 per copy. Wewll deliver the UOok
at the Farmer office, at the job Printing office at
Newport send it by express receipt of the 5000
By mail for $3.50 the postage being 50 cents. Express
charges to points near by, l5c.
CUMMINGS & HOSKINS,
Pubs. TermOHt Farmer, st. Johnsbury, VT.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19
ICD&HUNICATlD-i


EDIToE APPE'h:- IL the f-rt"i~ri ~
Brother A.I.u's cAusch az. 10 IL r,4a..!-
"a ,,,,.,,,, !. tl.o ii.t, NJ O., a,..,...i..
~, :, ,i,,,.;..i ,..,,...r. 6, .'...,,....l.
49,, ,o,,,,,.,..';..,,.,.,, - =. Nf,..,.,,, !.
VOW, i..,7a If y,>tc,dav 49, ,;,;,...t.,.
,..,rrart .',.l aL.!,4 c,if,+i.n r1t n 49,.
~. ,n, i'- tha n,,i[r, nf tt-,.a ,x..,.
'.,,..,, !. w., !. ,,.J,,,,,.,, ~, tl.t
vI.s,,;,, (,.,l ,.,,., ,,,, in,,,, i, rn,, .,r,
,.,a,,,tt,.( .,..r.r IIt,,.,;,..,.t, -
,.,,,'r..}, 7,nt ;,i anus. trt ,.,;h.r
irnrn,,ca tho onnrion.l s.nsihI :
r,es ms to i,,,..ire the mind with devn-
tiofnl sentiments, then the personality
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19

NETTING OF The STATE Board OF
CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONERS Board
met pursuant to adjournment at P. N.
in the office Of the State MineraloGist,
and was called to order by Major Mccoy
y. S. Centennial Commissioner. Messrs.
TAYLOR. Stevenson, Lanrtree, Leete.
johnson. Whitehill, Miller, Rice, Haines
and Mccoy We're present. The minutes
Of the last meeting were read and also a
number of letters and documents per-
tanning to Centennial affairs. After a
free discussion of the best plans to be
presented by this committee in raising
funds and doing other work to make the
undertaking on the part of the State a
success, il was moved that the Governor
be requested to designate to the I. s.
Centennial Commission the II members
of this committee as the State Board OF
Centennial Commissioners. The FL
nance Committee Of this State. appointed
hy Act of U. 5. Congress and consisting
OF Messrs Tritie. Haines, Eastman.
Nedder, Tilford and Wright WAS then.
on motion, requested TO take imme date
action in regard to getting this States
quota of stock fS11 oe0) subscribed for
The Board then adjourned to meet at
che call of the L. S. Commissioner
Major Mccoy. or the Alternate Commits
sioner, J. W. Haines.
w. w Mccoy. Chairman.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19


| i' I'''- ~ ,,;.;,a, co,.,;l.u-
| ~ .,.;, :, :. .,..,. from, tIa
! r. ,-,,s, i,,,,s, "a i.a cons
/ .io,s of re,,cpal. material p,ts,uee
j., ,ba ,7l.cs, or direction from whence the
.,croa mel, lj,s Of acI.u!yh service axe
,.,,-,.., ,o ,,,a,,.tc. e indeed, the SCI. st
| ,..,..~,,,.., e,,,,,.tbv and l,cooujti, l.
,,.,., =. l.,,,o.o or...r.ss iucid, i; OF
u,r.I; :, Wv ,,t ,.i,n and hide >uul
,l ,. ,.,.,,,. ~ o;,2 Or to
=, g. =. 1,,.;ti....to .st,e-;e in the inner
,,... s....,+,-,f 1irr.;...n in
,;-...,a NV. -, ,,,.,.., fz4 and RESUME
IT, c....,..r,a,c s.,le. md whit for
49,, o.;,;, T., ,,ovo rs when We wor
,1.;..2: A. r. H., Jr ,,,tie ccr,nnlit-
INF ~ church v...r.3,jp. we leave its con-
.:.-.,..,;,,. g., ,l,o,, who lo,iro s.rdiaI
,ra matter c3uuct faiito haverccocni7e
a,,., 49,. ;o,,t.1 fha vaIun ot the spl, ndrrs
,,,l i,-rree. i've accessories insel.rab.e
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Why suffer frCm Dysper STA. Indigestion, and
loss # appetite. Will You can, by using Dr..
icr,sy'S CsietrGiei 4 l. BitterS. eject lerf, ct
curt; they nre II asatt and invig rating
t"tIc. auj endorsed aud recommended by our
III st enIlrcn Physicians las Per certificate on
each hai'!.l for al COM l. ut~ If the Liver and
Digestive Or-.us. As u family medicine they
have, Iu'q usl.
s,yc adv c,tise aeut il anutL,I column.
nch1A -3n
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19
FOR SALE.

NNHE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE O.
Il and one lot, situated on the south asst (:s
corner of Proctor and Curry streets. The house
is well furnished, and the furniture will be sold
with the premises. Supplied with water and
near the Gas Works.
APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
ap3-f
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19
house.

IMPORTANT FROM The NosTH CARSON
con.eys some very interes,ing-in fact
rather s,artlin5-intelligence:
CARSON. April l6, 1874.
EDITOR APPEAL:-A slide occurred in
the North Carson Gold and Silver Min
ing Co. shaft at 5 P. NJ on the thirteenth
1t came near crushing he Superintend-
ent and two others. The slide exposed
a body of ore running into the shaft at
the depth of 35 feet. The ore exposed
is very fine-will equal any ever found
in the famous Comstock. the ore is
copper stained. The Superintendent
intends to run a tunnel tapping the ledge
at q depth of 100 feet, for the purpose Of
taking out ore.
N. LEIGH, Secretary.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19
5 HESAEE Ed !!

t-cs7ee~ BROKE INTO MY ENCLOSURE
NJ - one Large red Ok, with some White On
49, him. with very high horns. The
ow.or requested to come forward immediate
" anu pay DAM; 5vs and charg, aud T. ccive his
OK. W. N. LITTLE.
April IA, 1874. apl7-1w*
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19

II. E. CRUacH.-Services as usual,
morning ard evening. A. N. Fisher,
pastor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19

Benz. LEEIE. ESQ, OF Washoe county,
Centennial man. came in upon us yes
terday-hkewise Bro. Stevenson Of the
Chronicle. Both peert and hearty-hke
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19

II. r. WHITruILL, Secretary.

THE EPISCOPAL FESTIVAL. Just one
brief word about the Festival projected
by the ladies' of St Peters Church: 1t
will be the best they evtrdid-anl every
body knows how srlendiily they lav-
done in the blessed FAST. 1t will be just
as complete an entertainment as the cX-
rerierced party-give:s belonging to that
church know how to contfiyc Thai
saying enough, T'were painting the lily
or p rfnmirg the rose TO say more.
Tickets only fifty cents; D-c-ing tit's
Sunday. ven know, ma we mustn't play
the fddle) viii he-n At 10 o'clock o'
each night. Che Festival viii occupy
Wednesday and Thursday eHeninGs.)
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19

S1cK.-We regret to learn that Mr.. d.
A. Bender Of the V & T. Frci2ht De
PARTNER; is confined to his house by a
serious attack Of chills. Hope to see
him ont and all right again in day or
two
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19

PRESBYTERIAN CuURCH.-Preacbing at
II A II. and ~ p. N. Sabbath School
at II NJ. Preaching at Empire Wednes-
day evening at s.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-19

MAN HANGED BY JUDGE LYNCH IN
Mono CoUNTT.-The driver of the indie
pendence and Aurora stage brought in
the news last evening Of the hanging Of
a man named Rush, by a party Of men
who took him out OF the hands Of the
Deputy Sheriff Davidson we believe his
name is) of Monitor county. About
year ago be billed II man IL Monitor
county and was indicted and tried for
the same; but the jury, failing to agree
on "A verdict the venue of the case was
changed 10 Mono county-nnd 1t was
while he was being aiken TO Bridgeport,
the county seat of Mono. THAI this
party Of Lynchers captured AMI hung
him. TIL hanging WAS done Oh Thurs
day, we believe.
We Learn that John George, form rly
of Carson, II lloth'r Of oar wei.-huovu
fellow tuwn>Man, Yves. GroILe, dI,i al
The nay luu Ill Stockton on Wcuu, sity
last