davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18
FOOTSTEPS ON THE OTHER SIDE.

And when he saw him he passed by on the othe
side" Lake 10, 81.
How many weary pilgrims lie
And watching wait, and waiting sigh,
For steps that never wander nigh,
But pass upon the other side
For steps that trampled heart and brain
And made their lives q lingering pain,
And passed aud never came again
Lost footsteps on the other side.
How many walk with bleeding feet,
Seeking the loved and lost to meet,
While the dear visions hit aud fleet
And vanish on the other side.
While lies fresh love aud youths sweet trust,
Those Eden blooms in earthly dust.
Lie bruised and broken, stained and crushed,
Meath footsteps on the other side.
And so we watch and waiting sigh,
While YOUTH and truth, and hope go by,
While life, and love, and gladnoss die,
With footsteps on the other side.
And so we wait, with ear and eye,
For one dear echo floating by
A grief, a woe, wandering sigh
A footstep on the other side.
oh heavy hearts. that ache and break
Oh heavy eyes, that droop and sleep!
Why must ye ever wake and weep
At footsteps on the other side
Why must ye ever lie forlorn,
And ache, and wake, and weep so long
because one footstOp has gone wrong
And passed upon the other side
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18

Harris, Of Rochester, N. Y. also Q Esse \
soWs about the same age, obtained Of Col
Mead. These are probably the first animals
OF this breed brought into the county.
Ihey have an excellent reputation in this
country, being good feeders. coming 10 nm
carry maturity, aud making the finest mali
" OF pork. They are considered valuable
Tor crossing with our common kind ,mprov-
ing any variety. The pigs are of the finest
sn"Pe' OF good size and show u remarkable
.o"'e"cy TO t1ko on Fat. A. G.. Grant. of
oneid"n' exhibits oue-y ear.old grade SUI.
ioik breeding SOW. This is good specimen
Of really fine breed
Fowls.
The show OF fowls Is conGne,I IN t,vo
ooops, one OF Silver Spangled Hamblrgs.
exhibited by o. G. Wait, Of Georgia. and
one OF ducks by Homer A. Barr, of franklin.
mere should DO u greater exhibition In tins
department, MS there might be easily. and
"uu 10 mo attractions and interest of the
fair.
Miscellaneous.
ihere was good show of butter and
cheese there boing larger promotion of
outer 'h"h oil cheese, and the quality, rs
might be expected Of Franklin County dairy
products, was unoxceptionnbe.
There were some good samples or manila
sugar and syrup. Oats. wheat. corn. grass
seed, &c., were shown in tho seed grain de-
partment. The display of farm and garden
products is quito good
On the second day Rev. W H. IL. Muir
ray delivered tho address, a sketch OF which
viii soon appear in tho FARMER.
The baby show, which was to have taken
place Thursday. was postponed on account
OF the rain to Friday. There were thirteen
entries and this feature was quite interest
ing, though we think the novelty of bnbv
shows is rather wearing on aud feeling is
justly setting in against the practice
$2l5 was given on Friday for trotting, in
three races.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18
&itrraturr.
CAN FORGET :

o how quickly the summers faded,
Before II reached IL zenith height
The sun for me IL dark-o erclouded-
The stars have sunk in dark midnight
Tho summer days, how long and lovely
So full ofblrds' songs, light and free
They Irvine around my heart 10 dearly;
Are there no more like these for me
how quickly the leaves arc rustllng,
All crisp and scar beneath my feet.
The varied shades ofautumn's timing
Are passing now, mine eyes to greet.
The shades Of night are round me CATERING
AZ MONDAY time my sun has set
The stars shine through n veil that's clouding
But, oh can l. can 1-forgeti
-Dirigo RHrGi
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18
EDUCATION. co.oPERATloN.

The farmer with all the rest OF the
world, moves. He has fairly got into the
current Of progress, and begins to think and
act for himself The agricultural news.
paper is scarcely City years old, yet what a
work i has put in motion, what mass OF
inert mind il has breathcd upon and caused
II to kindle into life and mental activity. A
half century ago and the science Of agrcul.
ture existed, practically, in the minds of
manlpulators Of the soil alone-the tradition
OF the fathers delivered to the sons embrac.
ed it all. Then a man who should propose
some new mode of culture was looked upon
with nearly the same disfavor or distrust as
the skeptic in religious faith. But the apri.
cultural newspaper has led the farmer to
observe, and note his observations for publ.
cation and for the benefit of his brethren.
This has gradually relieved his mind of its
prejudice against book learning led him to
associate in agricultural fairs, which was the
first step towards the corporation that is
destined to make the farmers unit ON all
questions relating TO their personal interests.
Next, followed agricultural societies and
clubs for discussion and the dissemination of
practical information based upon cxperi.
ments. These were formed independently,
not allied with each other, and composed,
almost uniformly, Of farmers without their
wives, thus lacking the social feature which
would give them general interest aud per.
manency. These farmers clubs, however,
have performed a necessary work in the or.
der OF education, preparing the way for the
next step in advance, the organization of
the
Patrons of Husbandry.
This order goes back to the first princi-
pies, recognizing the wife as the equal OF the
husband, and entitled to share in his labors
and his triumphs. 1t brings to its aid the
social element, roconciles all ia the harmony
OF the family. This organization also rec.
oguizes the utility of the farm interests, and
the necessity for utilization and co0peratiou.
This must be regarded as the legitimate sue.
cessor to farmers cubs in the order of pro.
gress, or in other words, it is the farmers
clubs reorganized upon higher basis,
acknowledging the just rights aud relations
oil all, attempting no less than the blending
oil the 3,OOO,OOO Of farmers into one FAM.
ly.
III inc WorIu history this is the first ef-
fort OF the farmers, as class, to WELD their
influence in common. Being the most nu.
merous class, spread over wide territory, hay.
ing little means Of communication with each
other, any attempt at concerted action was
deemed impracticable. But under stimulus
OF the newspaper, the railroad, the telegraph,
and better education, these difficulties are
fast vanishing, the farmers are discovering
that there is no national prohibition to their
intercourse, concert, and cooperation more
than with other classes. And at the very
moment when the farmer was prepared for
this step in advance, the grange came as the
new device to continue his education.-L Lire
Stock Journal.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18

What is this forP" asked tho colored
porter ut the = Hotel, Long Branch, the
other day. holding out twenty-five cent note
given him by the gentleman addressed for
carrying up his trunk. That" said IN.
gentleman, taking the note and putting it
back in his pocket twas for your trouble
and this is for your impudenee," and he
kicked him eleven feet, nine inches and half
into the hallway
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18

Sidney Smith was once visiting the con-
servatory of II young lady who WAS proud of
her flowers, and used mot very accurately
profusion of botanical names. Madame"
said he, have you the septennis psoriasis"
mo" said she, very innocently; - had it
last winter, and gave it to the Archbishop
OF Canterbury, and it came out beautifully in
the spring" Septennis psoriasis is the med
zeal name for the seven years itch.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18

In public life, so far as the votors Of Yer.
mont have a voice in the matter Judge Po.
land will be no more seen. lie has made
the fatal mistake, so frequently made, Of
trying his chances once too ofen.-Rutland
(,Iobe
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18
FEWER DEALERS LARGER SALES
LOWER PRICES !

II you want all the news of the state subscribe fol
the VERMONT FARMER.
II you want tho best agricultural reading to be had
subscribe for the VERMONT FARMER.
IL you want the latest news from all parts of the
world, subscribe for the VERMONT FARMER.
Hyou want paper that Is made for the psopIs. sub
scribe for the VERMONT RARnER.
fyou want paper that is independent of all politI
cal parties and leaders, subscribe for the VgRSoNr
FARMER.
Hyou rejoice when political schemes and claptraps
-oi whatever party-are exposed, subscribe for the
VERMONT FARMER
II you want paper that cannot be controlled nor
nueheed by any rich men nor corporations subscribe
Tor the VERMONT FARMER.
IL you want paper that Is not afraid to EXPOSE the
u'cAs by which mon Of capital monopolize trade at
suSh prohl as to mako the poor poorer and the rich
Hcher' subscribe for tho VERMONT FARMER.
HSou want to see merchants rob the farmers of what
ever .heS have buying their produce cheap and soil
,ns them goods at eHtortonate prices don't take ho
VERMONT FARMER.
lfyou would like 10 see
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18
MAN MURDERED

and Identified by having his clothing marked with Pa
tent Linen MARKER and Gard Printer, Price ST. Agents
Snn make $40 per day. Send stamp for circular Also
BRANDS, &c. 1oston Hand S,a,.n '1Tni'0'
IS Winter ST., Boston 'nP w.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18
The Weekly Free Press
L.9RGE 32-COLU.H.V. SHEET

containing vermont news, latest Market Reports Of
the state as well as New York and Boston, general
news OF the country carefully condensed expressly for
our columns, tales, sketches essays interesting art.
cles on topics connected with farm garden house, and
home,-poetry and prose, original aud selected. We
aim to make thoroughly valuable and interesting
family paper which every one will like to read from
the oldsssto the youngest and think we have
THE BEST IN VERMONT.
Terms 81 yoar in advance. Address all orders tn
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
BURLINGTON VI
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18
Reduction in Prices

OF what farmers have To buy, subscribe for tho yER
MONT FARMER.
ihe FARMER has the best corps Of contributors and
contains original reading in A wear than anv ON.
or paper Of Its size In the state.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18

Circulars In regard 10 various tests made with this
salt IN comparison with the host foreign article also
ceItlnoates from large number of the best diaries in
e s'ae' 70 Us quality, may be had application
70 ), W. Barker, Secretary, Syracuse, New York To
whom orders for salt may also be addressed 1t is also
o ae oy agents Of the company IN principal Western
Broad street. New York; ROBERT GEER, ITg Pier
Albany, n. Y, by salt dealers generally throughout
ngton, VI w. '"'
u Enquire for Onondaga factory filled dairy salt.
j. W. BARKER,
THOs, MOLLOY, Treasurer -''-
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18
The Daily Free Press
PUBLISHED ny
The Free Press Association,
BURLINGTON, W.,
Morning 60 EvoniaE.

inc DalIy Editions contain the full teegraphc news
reports Of the Associated Press full and late po nj
all matters Of interest in Vermont and the Laka Cham
plain valley the latest Stock aud other Market Re-
ports and fresh intelligence and discussions of all inn
portant events occurring in the political, financial
literary, and religious worlds II will be found to be-
the best and cheapest Daily published in Vermont or
Northern New England, Price IS per annum in adj
vance - per quarter.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18
BLANCHARD CHURNS

as follows
4subscrbers Churn No. 81 gals. cream, price G.
subscribers, Churn No. A. gals. cream price 2,
6subscrbers, Churn No. 8, gals cream, price s.
ssubscTbors, Churn No. g. ~ gals. cream, price $40.
10 subscribers, Chum No. u Is gals. cream price Sl2,
These subscribers must be all new ones not re-
newals of old subscribers and they all be paid
for year In advance.
Remittaness should be made in postal orders, or
registered letters.
We gave away quite a number Of these Churns last
year and all are giving the greatest satisfaction We
hope to give away many more during tho coming year
We do not keep them on hand, but order them sent
nom the factory to YOU your expense for freight or
express.
Address all subscriptions and Inquiries to
ROYAL CUMMINGS,
81, JoHSsBVRT, VI.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18
AS A PREMIUM FOR
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
TO The
VERMONT FARMER"
"TIIE BLANCHARD CHuRN" has boon manuhc
tured and used over Twenty Years, and more
than 60, 1000 are now in successful opera.
ton 1t is perfect Automatic Butter Maker


The lumber from which they are made is the best
Michigan pine, carefully selected, ard kiln dried
IL has no cog wheels, gearing of any kind any
part should break It is not necessary to send It to tho
factory for repairs, for any farmer ordinary ngenu
ty can repair 1t himself
1t cannot get out of order because II Is so simple in
Its ingenious construction, and thoroughly made.
The few joints in the wood work arc cemcnted with
white lead, so that they cannot leak or decay.
1t has zinc about it, which Is always found to give
so much trouble by the butter sticking to it.
Tho selfadjusting arrangement of tho floats to the
dasher gives four motions to the with only one
revolution Of the crank that it does not require TO
be turned quickly.
The irons are timed, to prevent rustng.
The hollow on the inside Of the dsshor carries air in.
to the cream at each revolution, thus applying tho
Aerating principle Of the atmospheric churn.
II brings the buttor rs quickly as it ought to come
The time required for churning will always greatly
depend upon the condition and temperature of tho
cream, Every intelligent farmer knows that il Is not
the butter that comes quickest that comes best
1t works the butter free from buttermlk in the
shurn, without any change FLASHER quicker and bet.
tor than 1t can be done by hand, This is done by tho
well known principle in mechanics called tho "cam
pressure" one of the surest and strongest known.
IL works In the salt In the same way
The churn is cleaned by putting into It dpperiul Of
boiling water and giving the crank half dozen turns.
Full directions for using accompany each churn.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18
G. j. HOughtOTl.
Bailey'S Gilt EDGE

for colorng butter is far superior to any other used in
this section See notice in the FARMER of January l.
Sold by travelling agents. Also sent by express. Ad
dress A. r. BAILEY, Elmere Vt
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18
Time Table Commencing JuIy a. 49,.

Montreal Night Express going MortA runs Sunday
mornings but not Mondays. N"N"'
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18

There Is a larger display of sheep than us
ml. Vermont is justly proud of her sheep,
and may that pride never grow less.
Cotswolds Sid. Il. Gates, of Franklin.
exhibits two pens of five each, comprising
two-years-old ram, Q one-year-old rams, 3
ram lambs, Ono-year-old ewes and 3 owe
lambs, These sheep shear good feeo es
averaging nine pounds each for n flock of
20. of nice quality of combing wool
Lecesters; w. s. Hibbarl, of Franklin.
exhibits / head | one-year-old ram, ram
lamb, old ewes, 3 grade ewes aud 3 owe
lambs. These shear good loeces. of modi-
unl quality Of wool rs to linoness, and are
excellent for mutton purposes. In this pen
we notice n Scotch ram, three years old, II
really fine animal.
Merinos; L. $. Cook, of Fairfax. exhibits
3 ewes, | yearling ram and eve lambs.
s. TeachOut, of llighgate, ram, one-year-
old ram, ram lamb, n pen of 3 ewes and 3
eve lambs. e. w. Thorpe. of St. Albans, 4
ram lambs in as many entries, 3 ewes and
eve lambs. d. Sunderland, of IIghgate,
exhibits two pens of grade Merinos in five
different entries, which appear to be good
specimens Of this class, being of larger size
Than tho full blood, and n good quality of
wool.
swine.
Cilley q Wheeler, OF Fairfax, exhibit an
Essex boar II months old, bred by Col.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18

Cilley u Wheeler, OF Fairfax, exhibit an
Essex boar II months old, bred by Col.
Mead, OF Randolph, from the stock Of Joseph
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-18
AMERICAN DAIRY SALT CnMpANY

Sole manufacturers Of the onondaga factory filed da
~ ana table salt at Syracuse New York respectnIv
eal the attention Of dairymon aud others to the 0ual
" OF the SAT- now being manufactured by them Hay.
ing Tor many years past hecn engaged In perfectino
the various processes for the manufacture OF this saf
ana by adopting the host modes and machinery for the
purpose they feel warranted in saying 10 the
ers that the article produced is superior In any
other, either OF foreign or domestic production.
SO OF the celebrated Ashtons English salt made hy
Charles A. Gessmann D., Professor OF Chomistry
IN inc Mass Agricultural College at Amherst Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06

Amusements.
4 SSOCIATION HALL.
n RECEPTION VI c. A.
MONDAY EvBSlNG, JUNE
MUSIC a! >
Mis- ANNA J MACKENZIE Soprano.
Mr. W. WATT. Bantonei
And SELECT ORCHESTRA from Bbens Ist Reg meat Band
CILMOREs TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT
II BAND,
NEXT MONDAY EVENING, JUNE :,
ths Armory F0urtsenhst. slrih-sVe,
GRAND TESTIMONIAL CONCERT
to members n
GILMOREs TWENrY-SBCOSD REGIMENT BAND.
vru nroQramms uneausled naing for
bor,. French sill be paDShel The
iporaiug vapers VI SUNDAY aud Monday
TICKETS 80 CENTS
n obtained the Office Sal Broadway the Amory
~ and from members OF the Regiment
DOBINSON HALL, l6th-st., Union square.
IL MATINEE TO-DAY at 2 TONIGHT al :. -
NIGHTLY as ATISERs every WEDNESDAY SATURDAY.
RETURN VISIT FOR fWO WEEKS ONLY OF
BIlLOCKs ROYAL MARlONkrfEs
where Az 900 certified visited
them 400 times St James, Great Hall LONDON and
ared hundr-is Philadelphia "a seets Boston 20 seess
BaumOr. weekal and twenty ave Reserves 20 cents
ertra. Ca!liren 20 and % cents Box Ohce nov oprn
A LCOHOL COMPARED WITH ORDINARY
~ FOOD Danger Of Exciting Alcoholic Thru. fkiboHn
Extra No ID. Ppe- =! ~ -.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw-YoRK. Friday, June S. 1874.

NEw-YoRK, Friday, June s, 1874.
Trade in fire carriage horses continues
active, at firm prices. The demand for common WORK
horses gradually diminishing and the tenor Oh
prices ia less favorable TO the selling interest Ihere
no special feature 10 note. A.. -,N,,o
The following list OF sales effected at tho puonc
auction marts: w.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
6ltuatlons Uanteo-- Males.
Clerks, Statesmen. &c.

\ EXPERIENCED CLERK desires employ
~ he, hAi experience al kinds Of Office
penmAn give Address ClARLES
Box IUs Tubgue O4ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06

w Formerly Ho.man Mansion santiago ParsE
WEST RUTHERFORD. BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.
hscllss This beautifully
Pasa River within Eve walk OF Vest Ruihe
ori Passao Bridge Dpot' only forty minutes from CITY Hall by
X newly reEted AMI nrnshed everything hrsteass terms
reasonable boating. bathing billiards tine drives &c For ai
T. ArN GOD Proprietor Rukerfort PARK, SewJerey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
Gardeners

GARDENER and USEFUL MANA German
~ ac1s Gardener Understands Tower and Vege
table gsrienu cold furnish excellent refer
Apply ODELLs AGENCY 100 we 34thst. corner Broad
say for H. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06

GARDENER, COACHMAN, and USEFUL
~ By % eaTs, who good vegetable and fo"er "a
iensr ALEC nt aud general wot about gensna pace
good recommendstou, Cali At CARPENTERS, l3s West llh
carrrrH il.ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06

Regular semi-weeky sale of horses carriages wagons
and genera horse equipments at Barkers CITY Auction
Mart and NewYOEk TattersaIls on Saturday, the 9th
last, at II a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
Farmers.

SWEDISH PROTESTANT FARMER.-A
- s"slh oaas gooi plan gardener and farmer 80 an
reference. Inquire fa"A 0DELLS AGENCY 100 est 9Th
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06

GO Uhom II mnp Concern
DOCK on STRUCTURE, Fistula. Piles, lmpO-
Diseases by HENRY DANIELS
81 d.. Mailed for % cents
LAWS of CYCLONES, by Prot FERREL,
II and LAWS Of STORMS by Prof LOOMS in TRIBUNE Tx
IRA No. 10 Price 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
Coachmen.

COACHMAN and USEFUL.-A young man,
undsr'nts the Of horse. AMI wiling to maze himself useful
would ike place country good reference In
qnre for p, ODELLS AGENCY lOy Wes 3iIt ST. corner
Broadway.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-04
FOREIGN.
The Pope Sends u Friendly Letter
10 President Mcmahon.
The Spanish government Protests
Against sending Arms 10 the
Carllsls.

PARIS, October 3.-The journal do
Paris says that the pope has written
concliatory and friendly letter TO
Mcmahon, acknowledging the efforts
made In his favor
The sale of the Steele newspaper In
the streets was prohibited. The of
Tense Of the journal was M article
making IN invidous comparison OF
THEIRS administration, and the pres
ent government.
The Llberte states that the Spanish
government has issued II protest
against conveyance of arms to the
Carlist. Arrests were made In Bel
grade, and arms seized, owing to II con-
spiracy to overthrow the present dy-
nasty.
ROME, October 3,--The king has Is
sued II decree dissolving the chamber OF
deputies and ordered new elections to
be held Oh the Sth and 10th Of Novem-
Der. Parliament is convoked TO meet
on the 23d of November. Signor
Bouchir has been appointed minister
of public instruction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-04
TELEGRAPHIC.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Immense Meeting Of The CIlllenG Of
Charleston
Thry Demand the Resignation VI Gov
ernOI Moses,

New NonK, October "a special
from Charleston says The largest
mass meeting ever known, was held
here last night, II was composed ol
over ten thousand black and white
voters Of the city, and was presided
over by Hon, II, d, Iazenc, ex'Chan'
eellor, under the old regime, The
object Of the meeting WAS similar 10
that hold Ia New Orleans before the
overthrow Of the Kellogg government
to demand the governors removal
and the present board " election oom'
mlhsloners,
Speeches were made by Del0ng,
colored, Il. w, Maekey, Lender Of the
republican partyl this county, Hon
q, A, Trenholm, ex'lreasurer OF the
confederate states, and Others. All the
citizens urged petition to the govern
ment first, aud II that fills, u resort TO
the only means left the people,
Resolutions 10 that effect were adopt
cd aud committee Of cltlaens mp
pointed TO walt on Governor Moses
with the petition.