davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19
MISS MARY L. BACON,
TEACHER or
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
~ Special attention given to cultivation Of tho
voice. At Music Store of
ii. p. SIIOREY q CO..


Eastern Avenue, st. Johnsbury, VI.
TINIIE AMERICAN DAIRY SALT COMPANY, sole
i manufacturers Of the 0nOndaga factory filled dali
ny and table salt at Syracuse, Now York, respectfully
call the attention OF dArymen and others 70 the quail
" Of the salt now being manufactured BY then. HaY-
ing for many years past been engaged In porfecting
the various processes for the manufacture OF this salt
and by adopting the best modes and machinery for the
purpose they feel warranted In saying 10 tho
that tho article now produced Is superior TO any
Other, either Of foreign or domestic production.
Tho following Ia correct analysis OF our salt and al
Charles A. Goessmann Ph. d. Professor Of Chemistry
tho Mas Agricultural College at Amherst, Mass
AsAtoH Sah. onOHdaOa Factory Filled.
Chloride Of Sodium, 1.65 9a2S
Bulphato OF Lime, l.i3 81
BulphatO Of Magnosla, .05 .o6
Chloride Of Magnosia, .06 90
sulphats OfsOdA, 90 .Os
InsolublO matter, .05 IL
Water, 76 GO
10000 10000
Circulars In regard TO various tosts made with Oh Is
salt In comparison with the best foreign article, also
certificates from largo number Of tho bost diaries in
the state, as 70 It's quality may be had application
10 J. W. BarkOr, Secretary, syracuse, Now York, TO
whom orders for salt may also DO addressed 1t is also
for sale by agents Of tho company in principal Western
lake ports, by ST. JOHN 4 AVERY, .lOl and 100
Broad street. New York ROBERT dEER, 100 Pier,
Albany, NJ " aud by salt dealers generally through
out the state Of New York
~ Enquire for Onondaga factory filled dairy salt
j. w. BARKER,
President and Secretary, Syracuse, MY.
THos. MoLLoY Treasurer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19


seads burns saltTheum, oarache, gals &c., upon
imAs in yoar than have all othOr pretended romo-
dies since the world began. They cOuntoriitant,
All.hoaling pain rollOvers Crpples throw away thor
Orutehes, the lame walk poisonous bites rendered
harmless, and the wounded healed without
Tho recipe is published around zach BOTTLE Thoy sell
articles before sold, and they soil because
they do just what they pretend 10 do Those who
suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling, deserve to
suffer II thoy will not Contaur Linimont, white
wrapper. Moro than 1000 certificates Of remarkable
cures, including frozen limbs chronic rheumatism,
govt, running tumOrs, &C., have beon received. We
will sond circular containing certificates, the recipe
&e., gratis, 10 any requesting II. Ono bottle Of
ths yellow wrapper COntaur Lniment Is worth ono
hundred dollars for spawned or Moenled horses and
mares, or for sorow-worm in Shoep. stock-owners,-
those linimOnta worth your attention. No family
should BIO without them. "Whlte wrapper for family
usei yellow wrapper for animals Sold by all drug
gists. 90 cents per bottle large bottles, $l.OO. j. b.
ROSE co., SO Broadway, New York.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19
A. w. GRAY & SONS, MiddletOwn,
John Stiles Estate.

JOhm StiTCH' EbInNcs
Tho Subscribers, having boon appointed by tho hon
orabo probate court for tho district OF Caledonia COM
missonors 10 receive, examine, and adjust all claims
demands Of all persons against tho estate Of John
stiles, late Of Waterford In said district deceased,
represented insolvont, and the term Of six months
from tho sth day of Juno, 1874, being allowed by
said court tho creditors OF said deceased to exhibit
and provo their respective claims before Give
notice. that We will attend 70 tho duties Of our APP
pointmont at the dwelling house Of GEORGE W. Stiles,
In Waterford in said district, the sth day Of Sep
tembor and sth day of December next ct 10 o'clock,
in tho forenoon, each Of said days.
NATHANIEL LEE,
Il. A. PARKS, = Commissioners.
OTIS G. HALE,
Waterford, June 16, AID. 1874.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19
SpefiaI a1utifts.
Con1a1T LInIaenI.

There Is no pain which tho Centaur
Llniments will not relieve, no swell
ing thoy will not subduo, and no
lamonoss which they will not euro.
This Ia strong language, but II is true.
They have produced more cures Of
rheumatism, neuralgia, lockjaw, PAL
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19
2'V
e ~



Patented March 3, 1919
No. lishows panland cooler together.
No. 2.shOws cooler with perforated ppo!inside.
No 3 shows pan with concave bottom.
IL tho only pan patented with tho right 10 uso tho
metallic stopper, tho easiest to draw of the milk dis
tributes tho water the evenly and Is the most
convenient and durable pan yet invented
Wo have received numerous applications to remodel
pans OF other Kinds to our patent, among which wo
give tho following;
Elmoro, Vt, April 90 1874,
have used n 60-cow sot of tho IIOdgdon pans the
past season. but have had them changed To tho Morris.
Vllo pan, and like them much better.
L. II. DorY.
Morristown, VT, April 81, 1874.
have used the Jewett pan-l5 COW set-fOr ono
son, and have ordered thom changed 10 tho Norris
vile milk pan, am convinced that IL will render
them much moro durable and convenient.
N. A. TERR1LL.
We could give moro testimonials Of tho Same kind,
but the want of space prevents.
We should like to have every one our pans be-
fore thoy order any other kind, they prOnounc
cd by every who has them be tho best and
most practical pan in the market.
To see them is TO try them, unless you have
other kind already, and IL you have you are sure to
want thom changed TO the mOrrisvilIc MILK
Pan and Cooler.
We have also cream cooler that Is mado on tho
same principle as our milk cooler. Descriptive ci rcu
lars sent free. Farmers, send for Address all
communications 10 tho
MORRISvILLE MILK PAN co.
Morrisyillo, VT,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19

samuel ThOrntOn's Estate.
Tho subscribers, having been appointed by the hon
orabo probate court for the district OF Caledonia
missoners to receive, examine and ADJUST all claims
and demands Of all against the estate OF Sam
uel Thornton, late Of Iardwck in said district, de-
ceased represented insolvcnt and the term of six
months from tho 18th day Of May, 1874, being al
lowed by said court 10 tho creditors Of said deceased
10 exhibit and provo their respective claims before
Give notice. that We will attend to the duties Of
appointment at tho dwelling house Of Chloe Thorn
ton, In Ilardwok, In said district, tho 10th day Of
July, and 18th day of November next, at 10 ocock X,
in tho forenoon, ON each Of said days
l.. ID. HATIIAwAY,( co.,,,..,ooo-.
s. p. CAMPBELL, s COMMISSIONER
IIar,luick In No 70 ID 1874
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19
DIR. PLUMLEY Il!

or Montpelier, VT, who makes chronic diseases and
those of tho KIDNEYS speciality, can DO consult
cd at tho St. JOhnsbury House May 10th, Igpau
and July l4th. Send for a doscriptiyRs1
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19

DATLIN'STN KSTANDD ESTNNTORI.D
[ Atmosphere is the bin tho w and tho
ONLY one that will ALWAYS keep the inks FRESH and
LIMPIp. Take substitute, nor buy present for q
lady or gontloman friend until you have soon II, or
sent for circular 10 CLEVELAND MFG CO., Chat
ham Square, N. Y.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19
For Sale.
C. G. BINGHAM,
Druggist and Pharmacist
s BANK BLOCK,
u CLAIMS TIE FOLLOWING. .G1

1 To keep only tho purest drugs and most reliable
ehsmieais that can DO bought
To compound prescriptions only from such.
That II is NOT economy TO buy cheap medicines.
To keep tho ldrgsst and most complete stock Of
drugs, patont medicines, fancy articles. lhs
section Of the state. -,
To permit mono but experienced
pound Prescriptions.
To dispense the host soda wator, Ot
ginger ale in this section, and irQ
materials.
To keep full
TO dispense them pr
In short to keep A
10 properly supply tho
reasonable for the Quatit
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-19

OAAhAANS COONEE&
Fernando Randall has been appointed
postmaster at South Barton.
The State aud Orleans County Medica
Societies meet at Newport. juno "a.
The Lady Of tho Lake will make two
trips daily through tho lake after July /.
They have boon having small pOx scare
at Newport but II Is about over. '"NObOdy
kilt"
Mr.. Bowman has just put . now SAFE
made expressly for him into tho Memphre
magog HOuSe, Newport.
John +. Elliot has sold his half Of the
board mill in Morgan to his partner, IL. @
Davenport.
Craftsbury has voted not to aid IN the
construction of the NJ. II. l. b. II. r. X. u
the amount eight times the grand list.
Quite \ number Of farmers Of Derby ar,
blowing up large fields of corn that hav,
been destroyed by worms, and sowing bar
10y.
A little son of John Drown, of Barton
while at play with other children, had hi
face and eyes SO filed with burdOcks tina
for about three weeks it was feared no wOult
lose hl4,sight.
The grange at West Charleston has made
several purchases through the state agen
lately, among which wero two Wheeler
Wilson sewing machines at some $50 eacl
less than agents prices.
John A. Prouty, Esq, who has the con
tract for supplying tho steam mill at New
port with logs from his land in Cansda, ha
put into the boom this season 1900, 0OI
feet, and has about 10000 feet more near
ly ready for rafting. They are brought
about 30 miles by water.
A little girl Of Frank b. Clevelsud il
Greensboro died Wednesday morning
of last week from the effects of oOrrosiV
sublimato which her mother gave her b,
mistake for medicine tho Friday before
The afflicted parents arc distracted will
grief, and another solemn warning is giveI
to all who handle pOisOns.
The Monitor says that a week ago las
Saturday night somebody took a pig from
Theodore SINNERS pen, East Albany, and
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
7lsLAARD FILLMORE.

The brief telegram announcing the scr-
aus illness Of Willard Fillmore, received
week ago, revived the memory of an almost
forgotten name. His death, which occur
red Sunday evening, will serve to keep
live that memory for few days more 1t
IS sad that man who, for so long time,
was prominent in public life-holding Of,
fetal stations from the lowest to, by the ac-
cident or providence of death, the highest
and whose name was linked with somuch
of good to the country, should SO far sur
viye the days Of his influence and useful
ness, that only his final sickness and death
should recall his name. 1t is still more sad
when, in recording the death Of one who
has been the first citizen of his country.
sc are compelled TO say that it would have
been better for his country, for humanity
md for his fame, had he passed hence years
ago, Bat SO il is. We know that it is an
approved maxim that nothing but good
,hould be spoken Of the dead. We know
that it is hard and harsh to stand before an
uncovered grave and speak words of cen
sure and blame, rather than of praise-but
we cannot praise those qualities and virtues
which he did not possess. Had it been so
ordered that Willard Fillmore sholld have
lied on the ninth day of July, 1850, instead
If General Taylor, his name and fame
would have been fragrant memory with
he American people. On that day his
star seemed to be in the ascendant, but il
lad only temporary brilliancy. He so
welded his great powers, and managed his
great trust, that he alienated his friends
without conciiating his foes. by birth,
education and principles, he was n nor
'hern man, as then distinguished from the
ultra southerner. He believed, as did the
majority Of his party, that slavery should
not be extended, nor the Union dissolved.
lie cid not believe that the restriction of
slavery would endanger the Union. These
we're the honest, sincere convictions Of Il
life time. Prior to the day when by the
providence Of God, he became President of
he United States, we do not believe he
had any serious aspirations for that office.
He was not of the kind OF man from whom
the wings selected candidates for such an
office. Once in power, however, he COM
menced to intrigue for u continuance there
in. lie was cajoled and flattered by the
promise thereof, and he sold his blrth-rlght
for that miserable mess of pottage, Like
Lucfer, he fell not rise again. The young
men of America can learn from his life
that honesty and sincerity of purpose are
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

a bill, based upon such an argument
Could a more dangerous precedent be es-
taUlished What would become Of the
rights of the several states to control their
own affairs We need take but q single
case rs an illustration. The election in the
state of New York was, in 1868, carried by
fraud and illegal votes Had only legal
votes been counted, John A. Grlswold and
the whole republican ticket would have
been elected This is a matter of proof. If
Congress, under the plea mentioned, can
interfere in Louisiana, it could have in
New York SO it can, forever hereafter, in
similar cases. The power is taken from
the several states and vested in Congress.
The constitution and laws of n state fix n
certain day for an election, Congress says
that il can order another election at another
day. lnnine cases out Of ten. the necces-
sary proof could be made and new elections
ordered in Connecticut, New York and
PENNSYLVANIA. This is the logical result of
Mr.. Carpenters argument. If his bill is
adopted, this will he the precedent to be
| hereafter followed. We think Senator
Morton the safer leader.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
TicOnderOga.

In our communication in which we dwelt
particularly upon the vast advantages of
the water power at Ticonderoga, we
mentioned that since the property had
come into the hands of resident of that
town, some of the power had been pur-
chased on which factories were beginning to
be built.
Among those constructe and which we
propose to mention first is the extensive
cotton factory, of the Lake George Man
uftcturing Company which is situated ut
tie foot of the upper falls, and about one
half mile from the village. The amount
of land belonging to the company consist;
- 40 acres, which was purchased by them
about two years ago.
The factory proper is in size 22l feet
long by 80 feet wide, is three stories and
basement in heighth, and is built of wood
Adjoining it is the pichker room 35x35 feet
and store house of stone, fire proof
i2xG2 feet.
The mill runs 10000 spindles and 257
looms, the power used being water. The
Wheel being a Swayne turbine of 300 horse
power. The water used has fall of Go
feet, and is brought from the head in a
sheet iron penstock, 200 feet in length.
The number of hands employed in the
mill is l75, the pay roll amounting to $4,000
per month, and the daily production is 5000
yards cotton cloth, weighing 4 3O-1OO yards
per pound.
The mill is heated by steam, it being
provided with 40 horse power Kay and
Co., steam engine for that purpose Dow
ner's Illuminating fluid is used to furnish
artificial light.
The building is amply provided with pre-
cautions against fire. Fire escapes are
placed On the outside of the building, on
each floor are fire extinguishers, and n Ave
inch iron pipe extends through each story,
connected with which is hose enough to
reach to any part of the floor.
In addition to the mill the company have
erected seven double dwelling houses, and
a large boarding house which will accom-
modate one hundred boarders. These
houses are all two stories high neat
and tasty in appearance, and are credit
to the company who erected them.
The goods made are sold on commission,
and the demand for them is fully up to the
supply. The mill was kept running all
last fall and no reduction was made, save
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Times, in speaking of the state
ment of Mr.. Dodge, Of the firm of Phelps,
Dodge & Co., before the House committee
of ways and means, in regard to the modi-
fcation of the custom laws, moitics, in
formers, ETC., etc, says "Thc statement
of Mr.. Dodge before the committee Oh
tains entire crcdcncc, and the manner in
which the firm was dealt with has been de-
nounced by members Of the committee in
very vigorous terms. So far as this feel
ing Of Indignation assumes personal d.
rection among members it extends toward
General Butler, for tho part he tool, in the
transaction as Jaynes counsel Buffers
iSlluence with the House has been greatly
damaged by the statement of his connec-
ton with this affair, and he will scarcely
have the hardihood to attempt to lead the
House again till the storm has hal time TO
blow over"
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
Il 1GJ.QO1

Total amount for expenses Of
schools not public.......... 17,1Gj,901
Total amount for Expenses
of general government,
state government u3ntics,
cities, towns, W. the
churches Of y Erica, be-
nevolent collie uns. pub
lie schools lHd high
schools ........................1G 1, cos, $40 81
Balance against the iqaor
ic..".................,.... GO BOG, 6S9.70
There are no expenses in which the pub
lie are interested 70 march this reminder.
The total exports Of this country for 1872
were S4il,0iG,0S3; little more than bali
the expense for the liquor traffic. The inn
ports for the same year were SG2G sos, on.
Falling short Of The rum traffic. $3.50 40i,
1923, and Of these imports 5lGG, 100000 was
for liquors.
The most tangible effect Of this enor-
nous outlay of money was 500 murders,
500 suicides, 100000 convictions of crime
all grades, 100000 paupers, $4,000 prcmq-
ture deaths, standing army Of 600 900
OcsOtted drinkers, GO 900 sober drunkards
or moderate drinkers. J0J, 900 homes filled
with misery, and a blight to some extent
upon the happiness Of The entire nation. 49,
Wdtch1cOr4
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

ATTEMPTED BANK RoBBERY On Friday
evening last three burglars entered the
Pottstown (Pa) national bank, gagged and
tied the Waterman, and commenced boring
through the door of the vault, which they
kept up until four o'clock Saturday morn
ing without making any impression on the
door, which was lined with chilled iron.
The watchman was tied In the cellar to a
door, in such position as to cause him to
choke In case he make any attempt to free
himself. He was first knocked senseless TO
the floor with slung-shot. HE'S seriously
injured.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
WEEKLY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH l8 1874

in one department where they were re-
duced to 10 per cent
The company is composed Of wealthy
capitalists, from Boston and Lowell
Its capital stock is 100000 which will be
increased $780, 900 in the spring,
The President of the company is G. w.
Harris of Lowell Mass, Treasurer, A. S.
Wild Boston. Supt. Chas. Scribner who
resides in Ticonderoga, and has the whole
Mass, is a man of many years experience
in cotton factories, is highly spoken of by
the employees of the mill aud the people
Of the place, are joyful and thankful, to
the company which he represents, for build
ing in their midst, the factory being OF
great benefit to the town and vicinity.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
8utta,td atetkIu GIuhe.
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1874.

The House committee on railroads and
canals have voted not TO recommend the
granting of any charter "to railroad from
state to state" unless it is proved that
capitalists are ready to subscribe for the
full amount of the stock, and TO commence
the construction of the road forthwith. If
the House agree with the committee, Gin
ternal improvements" won't require much
discussion this session, and Tom Scott
needn't fear much competition right away.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
EDWARD IoUNG,
Chief of Bureau.

Cnlet OF Bureau.
Hon. Pitt W. Hyde moved that vote of
thanks be rendered to the committee for
their lahors, and that they be asked to con-
tinuc and give the association any informa-
ton they may be able to collect in the fu-
turc. Carried.
Mr. :. w, Bailey said, in referring to
the letter of President Dickson, that while
surprised at the treatment given the petit
ton Of the committee by the railroad COM
pany, lie did not consider the case altogeth-
or hopeless. lie was not able to determine
the character Of the communication, but did
not understand it as flat denial. He saw
evidences OF a desire to concilatc the slate
producers upon certain grounds, and that
the communication was susceptible of the
Interpretation that the company were will
ing to continue the discussion and meet the
committee in a courteous manner. He ex-
pcclcd therefore that the committee might
yet be able to bring about the deduction
desired, and which the association believe
]
thanks to that committee for their endeav-
ors, and for the faithful discharge of the
duties assigned them, and that they be con-
tinucd az such committee, which motion
was seconded Lv Mr.. r. r. Jones and
unanimously adopted.
Rev. John Newman, ID. D., Of Poultney
| thought that some expression should be
given to the ideas of the association con-
corning the communication of President
Dickson and therefore would offered the
following
| Rosoic6d, That we acl nowledge the re-
| ceipt Of very Curteuus letter from tho
president of the Delaware & Hudson canal
! company, conveying n denial of our request
| for a reduction of freight tariff.
| RcSolced, That we regret the unwilling
ness Of the company to accede to our re-
| quest. yet we see in their attitude an omen
Of good toward the slate interest.
ReS0!Ced, That we are sure that when the
railroad authorities come to see that their in
| tercsts and that of our production are one,
they will be willing to grant us the relief
| We ask tor
These resolutions were adopted as the
| sense of the members present.
The Doctor added that it did not seem to
him that this s!upendoIs interest was yet
prepared to give up and sit down defeated,
but that its efforts must be continued. as
its views have not changed and it does not
intend TO give up the prosecution of the
efforts made for reduction in freight
charges.
After further remarks upon the same
subject by Hon. p. W. Hyde and Mr.. S.
W. Bailey, Mr.. Hyde moved that Messrs.
Nicoll and Williams be requested to meet
President Dickson again, which motion was
adopted.
The association then adjourned for two
weeks at same time and place.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

The Young mems Association of Buifa-
10 made $ll, 76.40 by its course of lectures
the past season. The library of the asso-
cation contains 81, 800 volumes, and the
amount of the library fund is $4,000.
The association received for rent of st.
James Hall the past year Sl3, 20e 33.