davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

Recsp. ssppng ports today $40 bales dy lag
week 81 2OlO bales total since sept
37j5992 bales TINE last year S55o - bales sSnoda
;cs ia New{cI 80 22 bales oae stock 100 2S6 bale,
TIE ay,51gs OF yes s G5T, d s a. ot.i
l6 i4e; November 10 sc Des.noeI, Ios ~ IN. ,Ve
S oioSei At is 1850 100 Si6c 500 January
- g ss: new o i Ss. J.sua S 1sr o 100
1879; total 200 bale. Nc c9.' E,stOr msse' ,hs .'qet
Breosyn 1898 b.es HhIss. 273 b's' 90 spSS.ri
I pr, 81 6aS an .Ssnes Of G n bot ye sb,
ihs improvement sales IS oo"' s on S..' 10" & ~
.s 700 Is I5e 100 iet 5jOO bales. Esa.
5 Sss sFg. :; 9Y % 100 go SoG s SO 80
$50 LOBE 200, rs I739e 100 10 ee ija9 - !-55e,
100 10 7l6e 800 IL l5j2c 800 10 7I9e' l'.b 5000
CorPEE-Thsre Only business Rio today, sui he
market steady q prev %. ssIe' tns s, sot, i S'' -,
New sh also N Baltimore al 2OG20c Ne quote oTrary e,5so.
Co. 2fH42l .; Obbns O, a. l9a22's
Ml grades are very igl ana uom,sa eSh-s We 4S.,. ~. -
isG22e L.sGayra p al M J.nas. l9ld DE slnO Domingo
2Od2lc Ssyala 1891 he and Carcoa Is 92Oc all gold
SSAtsr, .i ssA . s TO-. 'f %: s's. . s'
Uo,enenI minusetu bskus unh as close Of tes
i i1S. nor sf i , Sspse m lie "a.
: d 'f eas iT SaS aSy .'a sr hey lave 1ct wa
.appl, heretofore ard coa ysahs, sPpIS,c.e veg 5s
place the 2sta n he .se nag s,e.e gs ss' os
sI%me prices Tor sass quote Aphrac Carse - i2bs
Anthracite Nttk ending Jny hs"A
w,auln, 5s tons Leh N - 80 Schahh lsS 500
tons, sa2yau total, 3i6l23 tons; previous weea 20
Sib ton, d,eas III iOs Jangs lplIt OlS sh~
socA. are . eyepsherr Delaware sad Hwoa tsn. "m
rn, b,. Ienesae 3T5 600 kontor iOuVp io. 81 w.
bwk.u Is OU The Lehsh ard Wsbaire o,l tomps1 -
reported Hnrd abcot 10000 tons SOD e ssus 20
AMMAN, siock Epteihpod Port Johnston hooo.,A -
pha the probability Is that N the olaehoa CIV
porte 80 orders for August TIE rocA 81 w" 'u' 81 "
month will stil be very large. 49,, - a. .
Bt.s,.sous Clfhe dull - there rcmsns he pfe
ne pu.re,s done Receipts the week ending 18th OF Jt b''
ION. Cumberland: Provincial Rs.ion,, 1891, GasPear}
W,,noro.nd ~ O3l. The Mnrals Provincial til "a 49,
Ohio Casing Coa-Sone 900 tons on tae msrsct ~ a
sb,,e the mssrL The Youghiogheny Coal ComtAn' m
,ntne sold Pttshngh Gas Company i5oV tons "a :, A
Wr quote: Gas to> WesimoFelaai an trhnsn ~,
a. * Nrst Vrtna ST 41GfT So, ta' nt' Jsmts
~ D I'm Ioa Cinrs SI20sl2 80 ftTNr.s "h" as,rs
4 4, .togrly fo.egn Goa
40 A. 10, ...l " 20 .I.Ne. AewcssLe Uas a. 'j-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
BANKING AND FINANCIAL

THE RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY Is always an
important subject to both borrower and lender An
able and suggestive ESSAY this topic by Proi II.
B Elliott of the Treasury Department. reau az tha
Portland Scientific Meeting, Is reported tuily j"
TpmrIyr IECTuRE EXTRA No. TO- Price 10 cents
Addres, HE IRIBUNL. NeW-l OK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
THE MONEY MARK Ell.
~ O'CLOCK A. M-sALES BEFORE THE CALL
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENTAL. O'CLOCK

AND IL! O'CLOCK A. NJ.
e s $50 Coupon. 1864 Us $40 Coupon. 1867
1000. -. ......l2ll5s. 5000. go. ....l21l7s
L $40 Registered, 1865, U 8 $40 Registered 1867
2,lOO..,... .l2.ll5is 3.J0O.........l2 IDS
L \ 20 Coupon, l53j.N U 4 81, 1910 Regrered
1,OOO...........l2lI6is 1O,OOO.. ilU-
4OOOO............ be. 1929
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
City bank shares sold at 1l2 for American EX-
,hange 100 for Hanover and 90 for Central National
The following were the bids:

The following shows the exports exclusive OF
spece) from the port of New-YOrk TO foreign ports
for the week ending Aug. 4. and since the begin
ming of the year. 900, ,,,,
-, ,,s re.t --..... xi OS2 332 t6O9G224 fjlJ79I7
$3.50; s rsn,ei 81 u 7g7 1872 sgj 500 l706O5 lC3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
We annex closing nominal rates for Foreign Tx

Money has been in ample supply all day at 2~2i
per cent on call, and 5i66i on prime discounts
Government bonds have been quiet and IN tone
steadier We annex latest street quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
SECOND BoARD-l O'CLOCK P.M
S,,s of S,lte B5nds-2diiroad Bonds Bank aud Rat
1900 ~ ro1d-ErDress Stocks DC.

Tolelp aud Wabash
300 90. he. 3j7s
200 ....... - .
Del. Lack X " K
80. be. lO1 a
Morris & Essex
100. be. %
Chic ami Alton
30. he. lOi
Chic 4 Alton Pei
=. .....lO6
c, G K | G.
3U9....bc. - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
L.. he. log g
80 -. 4 -.
st Paul Pref

Morris \ Essex
lOO........ 94'4
Pacific RailfOsd Of no
10 ...ec. 80 =
Chic & Alton Pref
co.. be. lO5
Del. LACK < West
3O.....bc. 1919
Ohio 4 Mis-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
THE REVISION NOT RETROSPECTIVE.

The impression seems 10 have Obj aimed IN quar-
ters that the revision is retrospective, taking effect
from the LIST OF December lsiJan Impression arising
mainly II may 10 supposed from the expressed Iten
ton OF Congress declare the law il existed that
date THIS IDEA wholly for obviOns
not the least important being mat such construction
would unsettle many transactions, DOh pubic aud pr
vate curing after that date. Besides, tie words used
hereby repealed Immediate NOT RETROSPECT Vc
Ia their operation and hence the whole body OF the stat
renamed force until the ~ % Jduc, 1874. when
the act OF revision was approved excepting IN 90 far as
they were affected by act passed during the session
80 lar as the revision reprOduceS former statutes, uua
ectu ny any act passed between the datcs mentioned
tnc Jaw Remains the same but far as 10 makes
cuaube eher III SnbsiaDce form IL must be regarded
az HcW ieElsaton or legislative Interpretation OF
prior staturs, which aHonnJs the same thing taking
enect ID either case after the ~ OF June and not
before
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-27
PEPPER SASS.

Pepper sass IL the quickest licquor
known to man. 1t is composed ov vinegar
and green pepper pods, and bights as patral,
and remorseless az a bed-bugg duz. 1t il
hotter than a hornet bi 10 degrees, and one
pint ov it would warm up a whole kamp
meeting. l had rather be bit by a rat terri
Ter emmy time, than bi a ~tsaspoOnful Of pep
per sass. l luv pepper sass because | luy
all smart things, and i hav allwuz sed in my
sober moments, that a gallon of pepper sass
to a pint ov sweet lie, waz just about the
rite proporshun to hay Icing around loose
amongst pholks. There iE more people in
this world hat need peppersassing than
thare IL that need ileing. Pepper sass will
blight a lazy man just four times as hard az
it will a lively one, and this il anuther re.
zon viii like this smart JUICE. The man
who fust got bit bi pepper sass must hav
thought that sumthing darned hot had hap
pened to him. An injun is the only kritter
who kan drink pepper sass, and banker for
some more, but they wont drink it unless yu
call it whiskey.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-27
BENNY'S BOOTS.

Up and down along the tall rows of hops
the pickers were busy at work. Among the
boys, and noticeably so on account of the tat
tiers that took the place of clothes, was little
Benny. You would wonder why such n
child should be so busy not merely because
of his size-for there were others rs small
rs he, who were also working among the
pickers; but these seemed to do it as much
for play rs anything else, doubtless impelled
to industry by the prospect of earning II few
pence to spend on some coveted sweetmcat
but because of the earnest industry Of the
child, who worked rs if he could not spare
II moment and who evidently had Il motive
strong enough to induce such constant ac-
tivity.
Every morning, shortly after five o'clock,
the great wagon called at tho -Four Corners,
to take up the pickers and convey them to
the hop-ields; and Benny was always on
hand at the appointed time, ready to begin
labor with the earliest there, while he was
one of the last to leave the scene of activity.
During the long day of toilsome work he
would show signs of WEAKNESS, often oil
weakness; yet his industry was unceaslng.
Twice n day tea or coffee was handed to the
laborers, who, ut such seasons, rested for n
brief interval, and usually ute some Of the
luncheon they carried with them. But Ben
ny sat apart from tho happy throngs, and alto
his morsel in silence; perhaps because he
was ashamed to show the poverty of his fare
in contrast with the well-flled pals of 9TH
ers. lie had no need of n tin pail, for gen
orally his dinner was only a cold potato and
a scrap of dry bread. and these were easily
carried IN his pocket-for there actually was
n pocket somewhere among tho rags that
half covered him.
Having eaten his meager lunch he would
throw himself on his back, with n sigh of re-
lief ut being thus able to rest the tired little
limbs; and yet it always seemed MS if he was
reluctant TO take even these seasons of need
full rcposo; for as soon as one of the Others
nave an indication for moving he woulC
Jump up and resume his labor rs if endeav
Oring to make up for the time he evidently
considered he had lost.
His companions relieved the monotony o
their labor by snatches of song or occaslona
Jest, and the younger plckers by q frollc oil
the grass but Benny had no share in any o
these amusements. lie was rs silent as he
wa busy.
For the first few days the boys made hin
the subject of many an unkind jest; AM
even the men would sometimes join in teas
ing him. lie was hustled out of the way
commanded to take his rags out of tn
road" and numberless other singing taunts
the poor little face would only take on
shyer or more saddened expression.
One morning his companions were unusu
ally provoking, and had made him the hui
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-27

Many years ago, when David Crockett
was a member of Congress, and had returned
to his constituents after his first session, a
'nation" Of them surrounded him one day,
aud began to interrogate him about WASH
ington.
"What time do they dine at Washington,
Colonel ?" asked one.
"Wby," said he, common people, such
as you here, get their dinners at one o'clock
but the gentry and big 'ums dine at three.
As for the Representatives, we dine at four
and the aristocracy aud the Senate, they
don't get their v%ictuals till FIVE"
"Well, when does the President fodder p
asked another.
"Old Hickory ?" exclaimed the Colonel,
attempting to appoint a time in accordance
with the dignity Of the station odd HEX
DRY ? ,OeR, don't dine TIL nezt day."
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-27
HttmnMt Aatmtt
For the VERMONT FARMER.
COAST OF MAINE.
A Sea shore Idyl,

On the eastern coast of Maine there IL TIE wilde
most picturesque scenery. The bold, granite shO
rded bV numerous outlying islands. Rough an
yed rocks, abrupt precfpices, and barren sfrefchs
rndte nth tie p%rettiest Of sand beaches. Al
Hetc, strange, and romantic. The scene Of N
n poem is laid not many miles drdv from the fH0u
Ne beautiful Narraguagus riuer.l
O can We bind the heart with cords,
In letters can yo keep
o can you wall II in with ice,
Or lull II hst asleepl
Say, can ye tame It's torrent flow,
And prison II In cell,
To keep It as a mental low
Surely yc know full we'll!
We strolled on the wanton shore
BY luua's light so pale and fair.
And arm in arm trode on before
No cloud Of doubt, no thought Of care,
So young, so strong, so full Of hope
And love in It's young ecstacyi
We know the past, the present scope,
The future golden seemed to be.
That night the shore lay dimly seen
And out across the wave capped bay,
The light-towor sent its glittering sheen
Tt mark a bright pathway.
The outlined ships at anchor lay
All dim amid the dusk and dark,
Their sails all fuTled and slowed away
On brig and schooner sloop and barque,
Like great sea monsters there at play
Swung by the tidal wave and broezei
The summer winds like footsteps way
Among DER arching, leafy trees,
The sands beneath our feet were soft
And shells and pebbles paved the way,
No thought or care, save we were there,
And all Of sadness far away.
on had We stood on beetling clif
And watched the wild waves roaring rage,
The circling sea-gull or the skiff
Fly on their own swift pilgrimage;
on had we sought the leafy grove
And sat beneath the shading;
When tired Of sight, no more to rove
As the sunsets light was fading,
And watched the shore grow dim at length.
The sea and islands melt away
The shadows slowly gather strength,
From out the fading, dying day.
on had we roamed beneath the stars
When evening airs were soft and calm,
And felt a glow like music low
Steal DER us like a heavenly balm,
But now, alas! No more we pass
Along that sandy shore at even.
She is above, | am below,
am on earth, she lives in heaven!
Oh life was all before US then
In its flood tide Of glorious power;
It allcd to fullest measure when
l pressed her to my heart for e'er.
How changed the scene! Oh saddest scene
That causes silent tears to flow
She lives in heaven, | among men
She is above, | am below
OH sad. sad werld, alone, all me!
IT'S only lust a span backward
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-27
The Arctic Nurseries

In GLOVER and BARTON, VT,
make a speciality of HARDY TREES and GRAPES.
No. grated apple trees, we'll oranched, 4 10 g feet
hlgh, sent prepaid anywhere In this and the adjoining
states and Province OF Canada Except duties) at SSO
per lOi No. z, S5 per 100. No. I, 10 4 feet high, s45
per 100 2 TO 3 feot, SIS per 100. Last spring gratis 4
to Y inches growth, Sc per 100. Root gratis on strong
whole apple roots, 81 per 100. Standard and dwarf
pears, one-third added TO the above prices. Hartford
and Concord grapes, IS cents 10 81 each. Raspberries
and blackberries, 81 TO 81 per doc. Strawberries, ala
10 - per 100. All warranted fresh and genuine Yer
mont grown Stock, and comprising most of the welt
tested Northern varieties ofapple trees, such as Ouch
es, Tetothky, Peach Apple, Fameuse, Bethel, st. Law
renee Hampshire Sweet, &C. | can furnish a few doz.
apple trees, 2 to 3 feet high, of tho Tracy variety, at
81 each very scarce and much in demand, tree hardy
and 2 prsdigious bearer, fruit good 10 eat and TO cook,
and keeps all winter. When orders are sent for less
than doz. trees or vines the purchaser will pay tho
freight. Parties who have paid high prices to strangers
for worthless trees, will appreciate the following testi-
moRial. 4. p! CUENEY.
Glover, Vt. -
We have long knswn FL ). Cheney, of Glover, VT,
dealer and grower Of fruit trees, and we believe pur-
chAsers OF his trees can rely upOh their being exactly
IS no represents Sidney X. Is. Perkins, Pastor Of tho
First Congregational Church, Glover james Simonds,
Town Clork of Glover; F. Mcclellan, Merchant, GLOW
eri >; b. Smith, Postmaster, Glover Hiram McLel.
Ian, Glover, President Of the Orleans County Bank
J. L. Dwinell, Farnitare Dealer, Glover, Vt.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-27

For the VERMONT FARMER.
A MYSTIC DREAM.

BY GRACE ATHERToN.
Within amystic dream | view
A soul with grandeur made,
with changing moods so like the sea,
And beauty e'er displayed.
How often like the untamed sea
That rolls in surges deep
The word strikes forth alone, around,
That causes me TO weep.
And then again with thunder tones
Wild as the sea or air,
With gathering clouds and dark'ning gloom
So full of dire despair,
The lIghtnings flash along the MAN,,
Across the cloud-rift skies;
How dare / venture just one look
From upturned tear-dimmed eyes,
Again the sea and skies are blue
And soft as air Of heaven
That mid perfume of balmy dew
Falls round at time Of even,
And then l worship with mute lips,
The senses all %entranced,
Electric is the thrilling chord
With sweetness all enhanced.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-27
The Peoples Paper,

and can be neither awed nor influenced by
capitalists or rich corporations.
If you want such u paper, send us two
dollars and you will receive it n year, or get
up n club ut SI.65 per copy for ten copies
and you will get II copy free for your trouble,
or get n club of eleven copies ut $3.50, with
out any extra copy.
II you want i paper that will defend your
interests when they do not conflict with
others, but which will ever pay homage to
wealth and power, at YOU expense, you can
probably get it for 80 per year, but it will
not be the VERMONT FARMER.
If you want to see the cause OF the labor
Tag classes advocated, and frauds and cor
r%uptions in high places unveiled; il you
want the laborers of the world, ~who'produce
its wealth, brought up upon the high plano
which is theirs by right, subscribe for tho
VERMONT FARMER; get your noighbors to
do the same, or get mp u club.
The %wOrkingmen of Vermont and Of the
whole country have long enough filled tho
back seats in public life. They have long
enough sold their products for whatever the
speculator chose to give, and paid whatever
the speculator chose to ask for what they
had to buy. There is Il great work Of re-
form to be done, and the FARMER may be
counted in for the fght-not a war of blood,
oppression and wrong, but II glorious blood
less revolution.
Give us Il rousing club in every grange,
every farmers club, every community of
working people, thereby aiding in the great
labor of reform.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-27
A true cOpy Of record, attest,
HENRY FRENCH, Register.
STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District, g.

STATE Oh VERMONT, Caledonia District, ~. In
Probate Court, held at the Probate Office IN St,Johns
bury, within and for said district. on the 9th day of
November, A, ID. 1874,
JabeE W. lIoyey, guardian Of John o. Porter, mi
nor, OF HardWiok in said district, makes application
10 said Court for license 10 sell tho whole Of the real
estate OF his said ward, representing that the sale
thereof, for the purpose Of putting the proceeds Of
such sale at interest or investing the same In stocks or
real estate, would DO beneficial 10 said ward
WhereupOn, II is ordered by said Court, that said
application DO referred 10 a session thereof 10 BIO held
al the Probate Office, In said 81, Johnsbury, on the
18th day OF November, A, ID. lsIi, for hearing and de
oision thereon aud, IL Is further ordered, that al
persons Interested be notified hereof by publication Of
notice OF said application aud order thereon, three
weeks suocessiyely, iu the Vermont Former, printed u
81. JOhnsbury, before said time Of hearing, that they
cause, object thereto.
By the court, Attest,
HENRY FRENCH, Register,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-27
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


GOING SOUTH N EAST.
Trains leave Montpelier
Mail at SIS AM, for Boston, New YORK, &C.
Day Express at 2t2j Pm, for Boston.
Night Express at lC,0O IN, for Boston, New York, &C.
Trans ieaue Whfs River Junction.
Mail Trains at 500 AN, and 1920 Pm, for Boston,
(via Ftchburgl, New York, &C,
Mixed Train ut 500 PM, for BrattleborO.
Night Express at 1880 JAM, for Boston, New York, &e.
GOING NORTH N WEST
Trains leave waite Rirer Junction.
Accommodation at $50 JAM, Montpelier at 1850 AMI
for Burlington, st. Adams, st. Johns, and Ogdensburg.
Express Mail at lt30 Pm, Montpelier at 3.39 PM
for Burlington, 81. Albans, Montreal, 0gdensburg, and
the West.
Mail at lt4O PM, Montpelior at 5i5 Pm. for Bur.
lington and st. Adams.
Night Express at 100 AN, montpelier at 1923 AMI
for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, Ogdonsburg, and
the West.
SLEEPING JARS are attached to the Night Express
Train running between Montreal and Boston, and
Montreal and Springfield.
DRAWING R0OG CARS on Day Express Trains
between Montreal and Boston.
THROUGH TICKETS for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations.
st. Albans, June q. 1874.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-27
Fresh Meat !

The subscriber will soil beef by The quarter from
two years-old TO OK beef, until next March, at the 10 w.
est market price. Those who find 1t more cOnvonie mt
than 10 watch for my wagon may leave their orders at
the Farmer Office, aud they will be attended TO twice
a week. o. A. KlNNE.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-27

raw pork, but a human being has for medi-
cine n few verses of the Khoran, made soft
in water.-Ohre Thorne, in 81. Nicholas for
December.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-27
N Otice a..

ON N AFTER November the undersigned
will sell only for
Cash or Ready Pay,
and at Reduced Prices. Thus those customers who do
pay their debts will not DO subjected to n tax TO feed
those who don't. DANIELS, SYLVESTER & co.
st. Johnsbury, Oct. q.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-27
APPLETONS'
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA.
New Revised Edition.
Entirely rewritten by the ablest writer's on every sub
ject. Printed FROM new type, and illustrated with
several thousand engravings and maps.

ject. Printed from new type, and illustrated with
several thousand engravings and maps.
Tho work originally published under the title Of
Tho New American Cyclop@dia was completed in 1863,
since which timo tho wide circulation which it has at
tained In all parts Of the United states, and the signal
developments which have taken place in every branch
Of science, literature, and art, have induced the editors
and publishers to submit II % an exact and thorough
revision, and 70 issue a new edition entitled The Amer
lean CyclopWdia.
Within the last ten years the progress of discovery
IN every department of knowledge has made a new
work Of reference nm imperative want.
The movement OF political affairs has kept pace with
to the Industrial and useful arts, and the convenience
and refinement Of social life. Great wars and conse-
quent revolutions have occurred, Involving national
changes Of peculiar moment. The civil war of our own
country, which was at ITS height when the last volume
of the old work appeared, has happily been ended, and
a new course of commercial and Industrial activity has
been commenced.
Large accessons to our geographical knowledge
have been made by the indehtigablo explorers Of AZ
The great political revolutions of the last decade,
with tho natural result OF the lapse Of time, have
brought into public view a multitude OF new men,
whose names are In every ones mouth, and Of whose
lives every ono Is curious TO know the particulars.
Great battles have been fought and Important sieges
maintained, Of which the details are as yet preserved
only in the newspapers or In the transient publications
OF the day, but which ought now to take their place In
permanent and authentic history.
accordingly been the aim Of the editors to bring down
the Information to tho latest possible dates, and TO fur
nish an accurate account of the most recent discoveries
in science, of eyory fresh production In literature, aud
Of the newest inventions In tho practical arts, as well
as to give a suceinet and original record Of the progress
of political and historical events.
The work has been begun after long and careful pre-
liminary labor. and with the most ample resources for
carrying 1t on To a successful termination.
None of tho original stereotype plates have been
forming in fact a new Cyclop@dia, with the same plan
and compass as it, predecessor, but with a far greater
pecuniaTy expenditure, and with such improvements
In its composition as have been suggested by longer
experience ana enlarged knowledge.
Tho illustrations which are introduced for the first
/ time In the present edition have been added not for the
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-11-27
Goods Shipped GOD.
BaiIGy'S Gilt EDGE
AMERICAN DAIRY SAIT GnMpANy

for coloring butter Is hr superior to any other used In
this section. SEQ notice In the FARMER of January l..
Sold by travelling agents. Also sent by express. Az
dress. A, II. BAILEY, Fillmore, VI.