davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27
Seeding Down on the Sod.


Some farmers practice seeding down on
the sod, that is, ploughiug up an old ex-
hausted field and narrowing lightly and
sowing grass seed Immediately. 1t is not
50 effective as summer following and seed.
ing in the fall, but it will succeed generally.
Mr.. Lewis, Of Herkimer county, N. Y,
stated before the State Board Of Agriculturc,
as appears by the Secretary's report;
have repeatedly turned over the sod
and have made fine nice sod. by seeding
at once with the old sod undisturbed. But
if | had land that was foul, either with
this witch-grass, Canadian thistles, bushes,
brakes, or anything that was obnoxious, |
should prefer by all means this summer
following 1t fits the land the most per-
fectly for the reception Of seed, Of any
treatment that ever saw bestowed upon it,
and tho crop is almost sure to grow. by
summer-fallowiug you prepare aO immense
amount Of food for the grasses and it its
most available form for the grass roots to
reach it. There is no loss of time. When
you count a number of years forward,
think there is gain of at least a year in
thorough summer tallowlng. But you can
turn land over and seed it almost any time
of the year. have sowed every month in
the year, except December, January and
February. | sowed grass for several years
with crops, supposing that had got to sow
a crop if sowed grass.soed but for twenty
years | have not put anything with my
grass-secd when | resolved it. | give the
grass-seed full sweep, and find that can
seed as late as the 2Sth of May, and get a
very good crop of grass by the 18th of Sep
TENDER, turning the sod right over. But,
as said before, | am sorry that this friend
of mine regards it as the loss Of whole
year. Irepeat, have never seen any treat.
ment of land equal to that of thorough
summer-ialowing for apermanent meadow
or permanent ploughing. Nothing that |
have ever seen will prepare the land so well"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27

Brood Mares In Spring.

Having for twenty years been breeder,
to some extent, Of our noblest domestic
animal, the horse, | thought short article
on the care and general management Of the
brood mare at this season of the year might
not be undressing The best feed for
the brood mare is corn.stalks, or good tim
othy hay, with four quarts Of ground oats
and wheat bran, equal parts each day
The ground oats and bran not only enable
the dam to make all necessary preparation
TO supply the coming ioal with nourishment
at the time when most needed, but it keeps
her healthy and strong, and enables her to
furnish the growing iptus with the very
kind Of material to make the best bone and
muscle. The dam should have moderate ex.
ercise, but it should be regular If she is
used in a team, she should not be driven
faster than a walk. nor loaded too heavy,
for in either case there is danger Of injur-
ing the dam aud running the foal She
should be housed or sheltered nights, and in
stormy weather.
AS foaling time approaches she particu-
larly needs the practiced eye Of the careful
and experinced breeder. For she should
be watched both day and night, as many a
valuable colt has been lost that two min
utes' labor, at tho particular time, would
have saved. As soon as the colt is drop.
ped, the attendant should see that its head
is free from the blanket, as it will otherwise
soon smother or drown. The next thing is
to sever the umbilca cord about FIVE inches
from the foal, and tic the end next to the
young colt with a string, to prevent bleed
ing; this, if possible, should be done before
the dam rises, as many ioal has been rup.
tured at the navel by the dam rising before
the string was severed After the above
has been promptly attended to, leave the
dam alone with the ioal for half an hour
II, at the end Of that time, through weak
ness or any other cause, the young toal has
been unable to secure its natural nourish'
ment from its dam, the attendant with
whom the dam is most familiar should lose
no time in rendering the necessary assist.
ance by holding the colt at the side, and
by putting the nose to the teats of the
dam.
After the colt is able to draw its nourish'
meut from the dam without the aid Of the
attendant, little need be done, but furnish 9
shed, if the weather is inclement, aud Z
good liberal supply Of hay or stalks, and I
peck of ground oats aud bran per day unti
there is full bite of green spring grass
Cor. Michigan Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27
Cutting Potatoes for Planting.

Cutting potatoes for planting is fertile
source of weakness. The potato is per.
ennal plant, propagated from the eyes or
buds Of the tuber, and the tuber is not a
part Of the root, but rather Of the top. The
whole object Of its formation as far as ma
ture is concerned, is for the purpose Of per-
petuating itself The roots, leaves, stalks,
aud all parts of the plant, are there in EN-.
bryo cutting, therefore, rudely sewers the
embryo, and must inevitably weaken it.
That it continues to grow only proves its
great natural vigor. Try this practice upon
the apple, peach, pear, plum or any other
heshy germs and see if you eau continue to
grow them. The skin of the tuber is almost
imperyious to fluids, and protects the stored
up food from injury until the plant gets a
start. Cutting 1t opens the way to injury
from water, and causes the seed to rot,
dwarfs the plant when it does grow, aud de-
prives it Of the materials which nature
placed within it for the sustenance of the
plant while young. five would restore it,
we must cultivate it upon high lands, cease
stimulating it with animal manure and
leeulent matter to grow large crops,-give
it instead mineral manures, more room, and
more air. Oyergrown tuber are deficient
in starch, watery, aud less nutritious. Few
Of us have ever had the happiness of eating
this food In its best estate.--Journai Of
Chemistry
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27

The question whether large potatoes
yield larger crops, or better potatoes, or
are any more certain to produce good crops
in uniavorabe seasons, than small potatoes,
was pretty thoroughly discussed by US, and
others, in our columns last year. We do
not know what was the conclusion Of our
readers after reading both sides of the ques-
ton, but we were convinced on at least two
points, namely First, when the weather
comes of very dry soon after germinaton,
the haum from large seed will grow more
rapidly, and produce better crops than from
small. Second, repeated propagation from
small seed, for a series Of years, will de-
teriorate the variety
Upon the assumption that we are cor
rect upon the points, what is the true policy
for the farmer2 Shall he plant small seed
and take the risk of the seasons proving
favorable, and change his variety when they
show signs of observation-disclosures shall he al
ways select a fair sized potato for seed, thus
being prepared for vicissitudes in seasons
and preserving the quality Of his potatoes
Assuming that large potatoes are worth
in the spring, one dollar bushel and small
half a dollar, and that eight bushels are a
fair allowance for planting an acre, we sec
that it costs but four dollars more to seed
an acre with large than with small potatoes
Allowing potatoes to be worth half dollar
a bushcl in the fall, it would require but
eight bushels to pay the difference in cost
between the two sizes Of seed. We believe
that in favorable season there would Be
that difference in favor Of the product o.
large seed, and in unfavorable seasons {
much greater difference. If we only sue
ceeded in getting back in the fall the excess
in cost of the seed, there would still be I
strong motive for using large seed, in thu
theory that by so doing we preserve tn,
character of the potato,-Rural Home.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27
For the Y nung.
rnr LlrrLn LIemr.KHnrHn.


hh CHARLES r. hAllHs
Here i. The story Of little child,
Who, with her father, lived beside the sea,
on lone island, nom whose rocks was piled
A lighthouse tnwer Of stoutcst masonry
sloeploss sentinel whose hcaming eye
Watched through the night To warn Of danger nigh.
one DAY hor father, who had gone ashore.
Failed with the early twilight 10 return;
Aud 80 she sat, and wondered more aud more,
Intl the evening star began 70 burn
And thought, our light should shed as true a ray
Lost ships should be mislcd and cast away"
And so she sat, perplexcd with anxious care,
And listened To the oceans restless moan
" What can do Indeed cannot bear
Through all the dreary night 10 stay alone
Nay, not alone" she thought and, undismaycd,
The little creature then knclt down aud prayed.
Then she arose, and with trembling hand.
SLOW dragged a chair beneath the wcl.trlmmeC
porched her slight figure on the ,rusiy stand
And stretched on tiptoe to her utmost height,
And then reached up-alas hor heart grew sick
The lighted paper DID not reach the wick
What should she do In this hcr hour VI need
Nought could she find to make The pile more high
TIL the big Bible, Kept With careful heed,
And read al nj ght and morning, met her eye
nnt still shc paused for, with reverent dread
Upon The Boon OF God she feared 10 tread
And vet le thought What ir our light could save
some ship from wreck upen the rocky shore N
And so with RESOLUTION strong and brave,
Tho heavy volume 10 the pile she bore.
The deed was done the lights bcngnant rny
Bcamod o'or The boiling breakers vi The bay.
lIorfaulcr eat upon the shore meanwhile,
Detained hy cruel Wroichcs who had planned
To Keep The light untcnded and beguile
And, when the cries ofdrowning tncu were DER
To steal the cargo as It washed ashore.
And as they sat there plotting evil schemes,
Hoping the midnight hour would bring them luck
True as star the lights reproaehiul beams
Flashed DOR the waters Fniled and panic struck
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27

DASBcRy says boys toothache generally
begins about eight A. NJ, reaches its highest
altitude at quarter before nine, when the
pain is intense. Commences to subside at
nine, and after that disappears with celer-
ity very comforting to the sufferer. II at
night that boy has not got four quarts Of
walnuts spread out to dry up stairs it is be.
cause there is no place up stairs to do it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27

MASONRY, without any Malakof power to
protect, or combination of allied powers to
defend it, has progressed in the even tenor
of its ways until in this enlightened age Of
the worlds history, its influence aud mum.
bers can scarcely be computed, or its praise
appropriately portrayed by the genius Of
the poet, or the bewitching strains Of the
bard.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27
Masonic.


For the Waterman.
ODE.
The following ancient Masonic song Is taken IRON
an old liicroglyphlo Monitor" BY r. W. Jeremy l.
Gross. It belongs to the degree Of " Most Excollcn
Master.n
All things 10 darkness lay,
Tho Word went forth
Up sprung celestial day
At natures birth.
Tho heavenly Arfi suhhmcly bent above,
And on the Roy STONE hlated eternal love.
Heavens hv0r.to man was made
ln beauty fair
Crime changed ho.t Eicn's shade
TO black despair
Love from The sacred arch came gently down,
Raised man fom death DO nm Immortal crown.
Love thon, in chorus sing,
Hail love divine
Masons, your 'cassiH bring
To deck bis firlno
Christians. unite, while nnscl- Join iu song.
All Garth aud heaven the glorious striin- prulung
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27

A CoRREspoSpEST Of the Ohio Farmer
kept a plum tree free from curculios by
sprinkling the ground under the tree with
corn meal. The chickens, seeing the meal,
would scratch and scratch, and eat up the
cureuliOs, thus keeping them from ipjuring
the tree.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27
" Jesus loves me, this | know,
For the Bible tells me so.
Yes, Jesus loves me
Yes, Jesus loves NO.

He learned that in school. He wasn't in
the primer any more. If he had a slate
and pencil he would make a and b.
When dinner was ready, Mrs. Goodman
washed and brushed him, and he sat in a
high chair at the table with snowy napkin
tucked under his chin.
After dinner she told him he had better
60 home; so she tied his tippet over his ears
again, and he put on his cap and mittens
and when he was sure that the FIVE cents
was safe in the bottom Of his pocket he took
his shovel and trudged of home.
Mrs. Goodman sat over her sewing that
afternoon with an aching at her heart
Her house was so still-it was very pretty
and always in the incest order, but there
were no bright little faces to tighten, nc
merry little voices to break the dull silence
of her home.
Then she thought of two little graves
side by side out under the snow, Of two fail
heads that in all time would never rise from
their low pillow, and the tears followed
each other down her checks and dropped
upon her work
But Joey never knew--he went HON,
with bis money happy as king, and wher
Carlo saw Mrs. Goodman's tears, he cant
and licked her hand and wagged his tail con
solingly.-Hearh and Home.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27
DIR. FL1NT'S
OU A X ER b | r T f Il -

THESE CELEBRATED BITTEGs ARE COMPOSED
or CHOICE ROOTS, HERBS AND BARKs, AMONG
WHICH ARE GENTIAN, sARsAPARILLA, WILD
CHERRY, DANDELIoN. JUMPER, AND OTHER
BERRIES, AND ARE 50 PREPARED AS TO RE
TAIN ALL THEIR MEDICINAL QUALITIES
THEY INVARIABLY CURE OR GREATLY RE
LIEvB THE FOLLOWING COMPLAINTS DYs-
PERSIA. JAUNDICB LIVER COMPLAINT. Loss
OF APPETITE, HEADACHE BILIOUS ATTACKS
REMTTENT AND INTERMITTENT FEvERs
AGUE, COLD CHILLs, RHEUMATISM, SUMNER
COMPLAINTS, PILES. KIDNEY DISEASES, Re.
MALE DIFFICULTIES, LAssITUDE LOW sPlR-
ITS, GENERAL DEBILITY, AND, IN FACT, Ev.
ERYTHISG CAUSED BY An IMPURE STATE OF
THE BLOOD OR DERANGED CONDITION Oh
STOMACH LIVER OR KIDNEYS. THE AGEr
FIND IN THE QUAKER BITTERs A GENTLE
SOOTHING sTIMULANT. so DESIRABLE IN rHEn
DECLINING YEARS. NO ONE CAN REMAIN
LONG UNwELL UNLESS AFFLICTED WITH Az
INcURABLE DISEASED AFTER TAKING a PEW
BOTTLES OF THE QUAKER BlTTERs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27
Xdtertis
A RS II AIR WIG o II +,
For Restoring Gray Hair


TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.
Advancing years sickness, care, disappointment,
and hereditary predsposition all turn the hair gray
and either Of them incline II to shed prcmaiurely.
AYER's HAIR yIGon, by long and extensive use, has
proven that II stops tho falling Of the hair mmed-
aioly, Omen renews the growth, and always surely
restores Ia color whom faded gray. II stimulates
the nutrityo organs to healthy activity, and pro
serves both tho hair and its beauty Thus brashy,
weak or sckly hair becomes glossy, pllablc and
strengthened, lost hair regrows with lively OK
presson falling hair Is checked and stabllshed thin
hair thokens, and faded or gray hair resume their
original color. Its operation Is sure and harmless.
II cures dandruiI heals all humors, and keeps the
scalp cool, clean and soft-under which conditions,
diseases Of tho scalp are impossible.
As a dressing for ladies' hair, the vieoR is praised
for is grateful and agreeable perfume, and valued
for the son ustfe and richness Of tone It imparts
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. G. AVER & CO., LowELt, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold byall Druggistsand Dealers IN Medicines
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27
NORTHERN RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEmENT
| On and after December sth 1874, Passenger Train.
UPVARD TRAINS.

On and after December sth, 1874 Passenger Train.
UPFARD TRAINS.
AcuoHonArioN TRAiN leaves Concord at 1915
m Tor White River Junction, connecting with
trains for Wells River, st. Johnsbury, Barton, New
port, Nil0ughhy and Magog Lakes, Stanstead Bath
Littcton, Lancaster, 40 Also, with trains for Mont
pelior Burlington 81. Adams Rouse's Point, Mon
troal, Ogdenshurgh and the West
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Concord at t0.f1
n Tor White River Junction connecting with trains
Tor Montpelier, Burlington, Rouses Point, Mon
trcal, &C. and with Ogdensburgh aud Grand Trunk
Railroads for the Wet.
BRlsroL TRAts leaves At 327 p. m, for Frsnkli,
AND Bristol
Ev1sfso ExraEss TRAM leaves Concord At s. go D.
m tor White River Junction, connec ing with trans
m Montpelier Burlington St Adams, R0use's Point
Montreal, Ogdonsburgh and the Wost.
'Or on arrival Of trains from Boston, Worcester
Portsmouth, Portland, &C.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
/ tMoRStss EXPRESS TRAts leaves white River
Junction Mondays excepted Tor Concord 81 I so
m, ~ on arrival Of trains nom Ogdenshurgh and
Montreal. n train will De run 10 Boston 0n Sun
| day.
| fBHsroL TRAIN leaves Bristol for Concord at 90
/ p. M and Frauklin at gui a. ~.
/ tMAiL TRAts leaves White River Junction for
Concord at 1926 p. m. or on arrival Of trains over
/ the Vermont Central, Passumpsici and White Noun
! taius Raj roads
! DAY ExPREss TRAIs leaves white River Junction
a. BOO ,. M, or arrival Of trains nom Montreal
and ogdensburgh, Brattlehoro, keeno, Bellows Fails
Windsor &c, connecting at Concord with trains fof
Manchester Nashua, Lowell, and Boston
tThcse trains connect at Concord with trains fo'
| Manchester Lawrence, Portsmouth Portland, Nashua
/ Worcester, New York, Lowell, and Boston.
ONsLOW sTEARNs, Igszf
! Concord. n II December. 1873
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27
Fo2 OVER THIRTY YEARS
Perry DqrHs Vegetable Paa.KHer
HAS BEEN TESTED N EVERY VARIETY oil
CLIMATE, AND by ALMOST EVERY Ma
TON KNOWN TO AMERICANS.

1t is the constant companion and esumable friend
Of the missionary and the traveller, on sea or land
and no one should travel on our Lakes or rivers with
out IT,
1t has been before the public thirty year.. and
probably has wider and better reputation than any
other proprietary medicine Of the present day. Al
this period there are but few unacq uanted with the
merits Of the Paln-hillor but while some eNtol il as
liniment they know but little Of rs power In cas-
Ing pain when taken internally, while others use il
Internally with great success but are equally gnor
ant Of II. healing virtues when applied externally
We therefore wish 10 say 10 all that Il s equally rue
cessful whether used Internally OF externally aud
stands to-day, unriValled by all the great catalogue
Of family medicines. II Is sufficient evidence Of Ia
virtues standard medicine, " know that Il is nov
used in all parts Of the world and that ~ sale J,
constantly Increasing. No curative agent has had
such widespread sale or given such universal salts
fectly safe In unskillml hande
Aftor thirty years trial, Il Il stll receiving The
most unqualified testimonials TO IT, virtues from per
sons Of the highest character and responsibility
Physicians OF the first respectabty recommend IL a.
most enectual preparation for the extinction Of pain
II Is not only the best remedy known for Bruises
Cuts, Burns, etc, but for Dyseutery Cholera OF
any sort Of bowel complaint i Is remedy unsur
passed for eihcency and rapdlty Of action. In The
great cities Of India and other hot climates II ha
become the Standard Medicine for all such com
plants, as we'll as for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint
and other kindred disorders. For Coughs and Colds
Canker Asthma and Rheumatic difficulties, II hal
been proved by the most abundant and convincing
testimony % be an invaluable medicine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27

large assortment Of sizes.
GEARS, &c. in great variety -bevel, mltro
and spur. Small gears cut by machine Core
or morticc mill gears with wood cOgs Coup
liugs, Collars, Flanges, Hangers, &C.
LANE MIG. COMPANY,
Montpelier, Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27

SHAFTlNG-Carefully finished and fitted
sold by the pound Or foot at the most roa-
sOnablo rates
LANE MFG. COMPANY,
Montpelier, Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27

)ASTlNGS-lron and Brass, of all kinds,
furnished at short notice and at reasonable
prices. Pattern work also done IN the most
satisfactory manner.
LANE MFG. COMPANY,
MONTPELIER Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27

BELT HOOKS, Riyets, and Blake's Belt
Studs, also Belt Punches. Goodale's Belt
Punch-cutter, punch aWl and ioTceps com.
bined. Price, tl25. send 10
LANE MFG. COMPANY,
Montpelier Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27

SAW GUMMERS 49, Stones patent, and
Emery Wheels, also cutters and repairs for
stones uummers constantly on hand.
LANE MFu. COMPANY,
Montpelier Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27
TESTIMONIALS.

"Mr. r. II EDDY has made for me over THIRTY
application. for Patents, having been successful In
almost every case Such unmstakahle proof Of great
talent and ability on his part leads me " recon.
mend ALL Inventors 70 apply 70 him 10 procure their
patents, az they may BE sure Of having the moi.
faithful attention bestowed their cases, and al
very reasonable charges JOHN TAGGART."
Boston, Jan. /, 1874. usIy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27

CIRCULAR SAWS-Of Wclch x Grif-
Hlh's and Henry Disston A Sons manufacture
more reliable and Of hnor quality than any
Others-are kept In stock, and for sale at low
est prices, by -
Montpelier, Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27

BELT LAClNG - Pages Patent - the
very best hind M usc-pcr side, 81 n0 10 $3.50.
We also have the same lacing cut In strings,
FROM two 10 six and une-hat feet long, aud
costing rom GO cents 10 $3.50 per dozen.
Address, LANE MFG. COMPANY,
Montpelier Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27
Advertisements.
pELTING--Best oak.tanned leather,
ID and nrst-quality rubber, for sale by
LANE MFG. COMPANY,
Montpelier, Vermont.

Montpelier Vermont.
OiHO ar. and en Hen piston Sons oV maSeacture
more reliable aud Of diner quality than any
others-are kept In stock, and for sale at low
est prices, by
LANE MFG COMPANY,
Montpelier, Vermont.
On rmc,y wheels, also cutters and repairs for
stones Guminers constantly on hand
LANE NIT COMPANY,
''"'P'''' "''"''
pANT uooKC Made of hcst cast steel
6 mS% Improved patterns "ua'@n''0a ''u'
rRicEs
Three and cae.6alr 400 soo each.
-Four feet ......................... 2.25 each.
LANE ME- H., S CONF, yS,,mor,
-
uoccEpc Is tt - -.
hOSShho-for removing park anu grit
LANE MfG. COMPANY,
Montpelier, Vermont
SAW UPSETS-
Emerson's Adjustable .................. $500
stones ............... bOl
Montreal Double. 500
l., B......;;.;;;;;...;..... 800
LANE " knn, $1,000 n,iid, Va,,,,on,
uEtT 1.AClNC = pa,e,s p,,en, tho
-, AZ, h.. -. a. go. a, ~
" IVY a,.' , ~ - i .,.' ~, ~, va :, 49,.
80, ~ ~, nS ~, ,rv H 'Gaif Gn, H. i ~.
ron twe 70 sik az one,9 "a Icy long ana
A5drsss ''o"' T., NJ ,tFnt -C0lpA'NvVysu'
nEIT HnDKC Rivato ond RtnL 90 nalt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27
D. DEW Ely

Has removed to his store, on state Street, one
door east Of his former place Of business, where
he will continue the manufacture o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-05-27
W. c. WAITE # co.
From No. 9 to No. 90,

one Thousand Pieoo-Tm Thousand Yards,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-07

which toppled over Unexpectedly; he re-
ceivcd severe internal injuries and lies
IN an insensible condition.
MoNTREAL-Eight thousand tons of
coal stored in the great stone coal shed,
owned by the new City gas company.
was burned at Montreal on the night of
Nov. 26th. Loss $40. 900.