davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19
- -. GoIIec.nr.

CAVLS-We are authorized e. anaaunse DAVID G
- SAULs 5s candidate for TAN COLLECTION Of
Iia-aeulan county &C the ensuing August election
TpOBT NSDN-Ws are authorized 90 euu0urc0 DARIUS
II ROBINSON candidate for tae Once Of TAX COL
LFcT-lt 90 hfrdeIra1 county At the August election.
IIIJhS-We are authorized TO announce D q HICKS
II If CIGluusFllla As candidate le1 IAN COL sel
or Of Harlcman county, at the ensuing election
RfyFGS-No are authorized q Announce iEED 7
VI RIyFEs as candidate for TAN COLLECTOR u
g. arIcyu1n county st tIg ensuing election
TTERNUN-We are authorized O. a1n.uuec p L NTs-
' MOB as a candidate for FAX t0iLEt TOR Of tilr-
deflan couE5y az the ensuing August election.
CINPSON-Wc are authorized to Announce 3 ! SNIP
- sos as date for recollection 20 the Office of
TAX COLEECTul Of E2rJ-Iaan county as the eusa-
ing August I.!ection.
N-TJkNI L.S-N'e are authorized 20 announce VI y q
~ N-cECILs as a candidate for TAX COLLECTOR
5r TfaNlgraa County the ensuing August Election.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19

This miserable imitation of the Eng
lish angular hand writing which is af~
fectsd By some Of our ladies IS failure
so far as beauty aud utility are concern
ed. The genuine article works well
q across the water" but the counterfeit
in this country is out Of place and ought
to be abandoned. Besides, it Is said that
the hand writing is characteristic Of the
author and if we had to judge Of the tem-
permanent Of those who affect theangular,
VIC should say that there are many
" sharp corners in the makeup Of
tn ir-sweetness
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19

We will bet two to one that the road
through Hatchie bottom and west Of
Statler's ferry is the meanest most
lumpy, thumpy and stumpy in America.
The fact is, some of the sloughs and
mud holes are almost impossible and are
decidedly dangerous TO beth horse and
man. Nothing Ike it even in the
swamps of Arkansas.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19
- rsircuit Ecurt 80.

7OFayES ,. n--Nyc are authorized % announced p
IL EEEgrs ag salisbury candidate for tIe otars
% CIRCUIT COURT ttEht> OF Eisf-s'-ll county
"a tie ensuing q EEu-t Glet-f7a-
IpIgrFARpSuN-We are authorized 80 announce
h vi !srFrtEr-sS ss csu8Id8te for reelection 90
tho gs6cs vi CIRCUIT COURT CLERK of Hareezaa
county as t.l slsut8- August tl=ltf
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19
ANNOUNCEMENT Us.


r, THE NoTEEs OF HARpErSN CuUSTT-
FELLOW CITIZENS L an "a candidate before you
represent the IioweE Branch 4 next Leg
islaturo II elected shall do al in nay power repre-
farming and laborins iHtcrgsof the country,
branch gf business. 1 for relUeiay taxes as
much possible not 90 cripple the financial de-
uauds Of the govern nnent opposed any
CANT isatian and VIII work tl best interests Of
the country. Respectfully. Yours. II TODD.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19
Bolivar Fetal Market Report.


Corrected Every Thursday at Noon by J W Tate 6 C.
Racoa-Cloar sides, I2o; Sugar Cured
Harms, 5 to l6c.
EattsT-CbCico country, % to 50
Cyru Meal-Good demand at 81 10
CoTn-Light stool, and demand 10.
Eggs-In demand, at I5c.
F5ou-We quote medium to choice
2I5Call 90.
IFIss-Iz demand at fair prices.
Uy-SunpIy light; 10 per owt.
LJrd-Firm, l4al6
lGolgsses-Firm. 70a90
Nails So 90 per key; rates
Poultry IN demand, 25a30c,
according TO size and quality.
Sa{t-per barrel, $500 and firm
Suqu7'-l'irn l0LnIJ#
CcGsc-Itio, IS 90 so cents per III.
TIE ADORE quotations are cash rates.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19

TTAEDI--Na are a-tlarizs- q ags.s5gs r : u 47of
II candidate ffF 4-l-s FIJI Lax
dsr1an County e Jhs sussinz August ELECTION
CAVAGE-y-a are autaorizll to anu9uac- J & S-g scE
- as for recollection 90 Che efays a Ils
TEE u LIarl5aE county 40 Gle ensuing August elea-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19

On Thursday, the 25th instant, appli-
cants for positions as teachers in the
public schools Of this county should
meet the Superintent at Bolivar Female
Academy, where the examination will
begin at o'clock A. II. A separate
rooom viii be set apart for ladies'.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19

Died on the 11th ult near WhitevilIe,
Mrs. r. z. Nicely wife Of J. c. Nicely
and daughter of, T. Hull Of this coua>
tv.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19
aoGxvAR PosToEErCa.

Postofhss hours-s A. N. to $50 P. II. Sundays
froIn to o'clock p. NJ.
MAIL CLOSES.
Tor Memphis and Arkansas 20 p ri
FOR at points North daily at .......2s 30 p II
For all points South daily att. 30 = NJ
For Whlteyiue, Fayette Corner, Dauceyvine and
Stanton's Depot-Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
~ A NJ.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19

r IYJECSTON-We are authorized to Announce the
- lion ENRY JIvI-,GsT0S the present irCunA euc
90 "a candidate for CHNNCELLOE Of the gAaroery
District composed of the counties of Fayetc, Hards
man. r. ny wood. Laudorda1e, Madison and Upton.
Election first Thursday 81, August, is7i.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19
Church Director

st. James Church, Bolivar, Tenn.
-crgiaCa Sunday aua the holy Days by the
RECTOR W e. GRAY.
TIE hour for opening Sunday school is ga o'clock AM
Morning Service on Sundays. ..-...-..... l0lS
..raH.n- Service Or Sunday s..-,....-... do
'U Holy Duys......... ...7tS and ~ do
Services -Hiee each day during Lent.
From 60 ~ = Il and ir5n Co 10 p u, the Rector
can found in his Etudy the Of the Church.
rs lie seats Of this Church ALL FREE
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19
@EasCEEEC.

CLINTON LODGE, NJ. 54-sIoots first DLondsy in
B5LIyhR CHAPTER No.3i-Msot5 second Mon
DAY ia each month
BOLIVAR COUNCIL. No. I5-Mests third GIondsy
p er n. nj
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19

How to convert blood, bone and nus
Gle into common clay-Handle coal oil
lamps No patent on this, and our eZ-
changes are free to use it at will.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19

Died on Sunday night the 18th ulk
Arthur, infant son of Isaac and Maggie
Randolph, aged one year and enc day.
We sympathize with the grief stri ken
parents in the loss Of their darling little
b0v.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19

Do you use coal oil? Yes Well, all
we have to say is use it very carefully.
Just now there seems to be a peculiar
fatality in the coal oil being used, and
many funerals result This is for you?
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19

PmsTED.-Last Saturday a genuine
old fashioned fist and skull" was In,
dulged in by Mr.. Lewis Moore and a son
of the Emerald Isle, whose name we
have forgotten. They knocked each
other into "phits," and though both
were pretty much bruised, no serious
damage resulted. Mr. Moore was exon
Grated of all blame, but the gentleman
from Ireland was fined s. 80 and cost.
The thief which men put into their
mouths to steal away their brains was
the cause of the rudeness which brought
on the SIGHT.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19


Wards-faI eE.sss have relals1l ir1al ya-r % =sor
PERCY BITE
zsa4 ne oaa .a-s FEEEYs BIITLha a-7'H-
eaa5ss laslsit q ny sazsI =a1 % o. % 90 ea-
vince you 81 She a9lalEial cure
Surely -l-g che s.- -ll-E -Efzl me -5l-I "a --
-orIJ
D. Wilson says that yoa are pub-.c boaei-1ss-.
O. HlrraI- so more rllL at...l-
Sc 40 more lol-z-Es. thanks o. you.
We could LH ibis PAPER twice owes -F.ta It-5 ..f
genuine eZtracfs lat L= atrga uHsl arse-- DHr 1870
r.rE 4-- prepared aaa-r -rfa- Of DR. % IS tfE-
Eg 1t efaag tae Hsyaf Jsile % HaEsiel-Hs ar-
sarresu- LsHlsa. England a-I q Gle Medical Cls--
q Glasgow
ala orders should b. .--1a5c- 70
The Perry Aromatic Bitter Co,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19

Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Ee~. D. u. GREEN, Pastor
Services every sabbath a. I9's o. ana o. 2
Prayer Meeting every Friday right.
SuLtay School a. o'clock, a, NJ.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19

James Pybass, Esq who has been
serving this community so long and
faithfully as post master, will retire
from that position by Lis own consent on
the first day Of July next, and Mr.. Pitser
Miller win succeed him. We feel satis>
fed that the post oihee at Bolivar viii
be conducted satisfactorily to our citizens
and with honor to the gentlemen who Is
preside over H.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19
The Exciting Cause Of sickness.

The blood is the life sustaining agent It furu.s -a
the cul1rzuts IF Gssi. bone. muscle. nerve ani lnr
be saa4aara IS SITS tine veins @
di5trsL-ggs, and the iutes5.asE che celEaI tsro-E
which the waste matter -ct-l Ia It's Tr-la1 %
relied Upon she stomach, tae circulation aut a-1
bowels these HIfTEkS act siuuitlHepus.g, relieving
ind s-tgl, purifying the fluids and rsS-la- the e.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19
The National Complaint.

Dyspepsia Is The most common disease anon AZ
classes slis country IL thousand aHaEas
and is the primary sl-rce O. 5.uatsratIs daUEa-za
laalies but whatever 5ta Ie .r -ols5 however
folds readily and rapidly % -al -ari and uz-rls
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19
The Perry Aromatic Bitter Co ,


a. TIE BIT El-s age sg.l -l-.1r b e.. .s .-
case. 81 50 per bottle
tAUTI6S ,-'ra= Trade mari c-r.5s.s ta1a
lara ~ IssETE % t-a.rS- -aa as-s..--f I-
HaHr. D. v.T. b. t.sHl .-.r- --fa .4
81 A.. HIrTEa. E.s a4-- a.s. a--a.4
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19

The new livery stable of Newbern s
Young approaches completion and viii
be open IN few weeks.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19
Federal C&csrs.
DIVISION Eo. IS United
E2LEEDs OF TEMPERANCE.

Meets every WgBsEsUAy Evening at 65EO'clock in
Odd Fellows Hall, corner Market and Water Streets,
Benevolent Insurance Degree Council meets at same
fa.4F u. MIA
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19

l. b. Adams and lady left Wednesday
for Kentucky where they expect to spend
several weeks
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19

a. T. McNeal, james Fcntross, X. r.
Wood and J. J. Duruy are attending
court az Somerville.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19

Baker & Walton, contractors, are got
ting on finely with the new Methodist
Church building.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19

A. J. Coates is at bone from the Uni
versIty at Lexington, Kentucky.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19

r. O. Prewitt Of Grand Junction is q
candidate for Register
MIR ". Farri5 Gdvertises a stray
mule. See notice in another column.
UoSEY.-Boxed and Strained, for Sale
D I. WELLS.
juneI93t.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-06-19

Honey for sale by D 7 wclls.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-06
Ven YORK .Narkei.

Oitl. Ol.
Flour dull and heavy and in buyers favor;
some transactions reported mt trihe under
our quotations for broken lots on the dock
$5.65 TO SEQ for superlinc Western and State;
635 to go for common to good extra West
ern and State; 6.75 to 40 for good to choice
do; 40 to 100 for common to choice white
wheat Western extra; $50 to for common
to good extra Ohio; GO to IL for common
to choice extra ST. Louis; market closing
dull. Southern flour dull and dropping;
$40 to IT'S for common to far extra; $50 to
IL for good to choice do. Rye flour unch-ng-
ed. Corn meal steady; "a to $50 for West
ern; and 40 TO 4.75 for Brandywine. Wheat
opened shade lirmer with Il better inquiry
chiefly for filling contracts and closed quiet;
81 "a to | SO for No. . Chicago; l.56 to l59
for Iowa spring; l,56 to l,59 for Minnesota
spring; l.52 TO l,54 for No. 3 spring. l5s
for white spring; l.S5 for white Michigan;
l.5S to l.6l for No | Minnesota. Rye quiet
at Sl.05 to Ito for Western and State. Bar
ley scarce and prices rapidly tend upward.
Corn lie better, with light supply and fair
inquiry; 81 to s3ic for new Western mixed
afoat SO to sic for Western yellow; s5c for
white Western. Oats firmer and more act
| i've; go to Gee for mixed Western; 60 to 6llc
for mixed State. Kerosene litc.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-06
Marktts.
BOstOH Market.
Reported for the VERMONT FARMER b.
4. ID. HIBB1RD.
sslon Merchant. q John Street Bo.tou


WEDNESDAY. Feb.
Our report comes to hand too late to be
inserted in full this week. We give The
items OF most interest TO farmers.
Butler ant Cheese. The Butter markc;
sustains II firm tone with an upward tendon
cy on common and medium grades which
are scarce. The sales have been princip ly
nj % to Csc per lb, including Western and
Northern fair TO choice diaries, and 400 for
fine fall including lot of 100 tubs Canada
extra fall mt the latter price. Fine selections
command Acc and over, but ut present 4Or is
the highest for II round lot. Ii is now very
difficult to find n lot of butter under 32c.
Cheese. Some sales have been made ut
l51c, but the bulk of the transactions have
been at l4l TO Isle for fair TO choice
Other Produce.-Eggs, fresh Northern and
Eastern, 20 to 2ic.
Beans. Choice mediums SO. to 2 ~. and
some holders are asking gle. None can
now be brought ut 80, except very poor aual-
ity. Pea are doing better, sales having been
made ut $3.50 to 2.60 per bu for choice hand
picked, and 1t is now difficult To buy any
kind under 1926. Yellow eyes are quite
scarce and command 1926 to 337.
Potatoes. Prices are lower. Jackson
Whites 20 to Toe for Northern and 70 to SOC
for Eastern; Early Rose IS to 90c; Peerless
and Garnet ut 65 to zoe and Davis Seedlings
ut zoe.
ProCisionS.--Pork. We quote prime at
$l4.50; mess mt 1850 to IL; and clear and
extra clear ut Is TO 10 per Dbl In beef no
change. We quote sales of mess and extra
ut mess $ll to Ia and family extra l6jU to
IL per Dbl
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-06
Reported for the VERMONT FARNkE.
TROUT RIVER FARMERS CLUB.

Mr.. Charles 2. Clapp's paper, on the
g Best Way to Apply Manure, " was read, in
which he said There are three ways fap.
plying manure in common use Spreading
on grass land, called top.dressing; spread
ing on the turf and blowing in, and spread
ing on land already plowed, and narrowing
in. Moist lands and clayey soils should be
top-dressed. On our dry, sandy, interval
land, he would spread the manure on the
turf and pillow in about six inches deep, har-
row well and manure in the hill for corn
then pillow in the fall about two inches deep.
er. Next spring harrow thoroughly and
seed down with oats. Such has been his prac-
tice for the last four years, and he is 50 far
satisfied with the results. IL we harrow in
manure we should pillow deeper. His theory
is, that by his present practice, the manure
is finally left where it will give the best re-
suits in grass.
Mr. Oomings Raised last season a crop
of more than fifty bushels of oats on an acre
of green.sWard, by narrowing in fifteen loads
of manure.
II. Hopkins Has raised on green.sward
MANFRED with sixteen loads to the acre, as
good oats as he ever raised after corn that
had been MANFRED at the rate Of fifty loads
to the acre, and the grass crop afterwards
was such as to warrant further practice Of
the same method. Grass seed catches better
in this way.
Norman Mc0artyi Has dlpCays plowed
in his manure. His farm is clay soil. Says
he can keep double the stock that he could
nineteen years ago.
Mr.. ID. NJ. Perley said When he came
on to the farm where he now lives, which is
a stiff clay soil, he top.dressed and lost his
manure. Had since plowed it in, and could
now cut from one and half to two tons Of
hay to the acre.
Others took part in the discussion, which
was very lively.
Mr.. o. N. Kelton's paper on +" Farmers
Clubs and Associations, was practical, sOn
sible aud agreeable. Thought good results
from these associations would be more ant
more apparent 10 the increased fertility o.
our farms, intelligence Of the farmers, ans
happiness of their families.
| STLAs HOPKINS Sec'y.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-06

that is, by relying entirely upon clover A. a
mean Of securing fbod for sdgqfeding crops.
The bat land contains but limited, and
sooner Of later exhaustible, supply Of potash
and phosphoric acid. Both Of these SUBSTANCE
es are essential to the growth OIL all farm
crops Clover will not actually add either
of them to the soil, although it will both
bring them up from the subsOil, and make
them soluble in the top soil by its " catalyt.
10 . or deOOmpOsing action when undergoing
decay, Consequently, il VIC go on rotating
clover with soue other crop, or crops, Gd IN
fnitupl, without other fertilization, we shall
some time come to the end of our stock of
these necessary minerals. Clover, Nth
bones and ashes, or with any other substance
es furnishing potash and phOsporic acid,
such as stable manure, will aecer exhaust
the land. And even rotation simply of
clover, grain and grass, without manure, has
been followed for twenty years and upwards
on the same land without reaching the end
of the natural supply OF necessary mineral
food. Yet tbis is not desirable, nor is it
recommended by any intelligent writer
1t will be seen, from consideration Of
the above facts, that the ideas of the writer
quoted above are not valid, and that clover
is not an injury, but great boon to our ag-
riculture. Lands in England do become
4" clover.siek, aud also " sick OF, or una
bic to produCe other crops, because it has
been exhausted, not by clover, but by bad
husbandry. Aud when land has become
thus exhausted clover, in connection with
proper fertilizers, is one of the best means Of
restoring it to productiveness. The clover
crop should always receive, as special for.
tiizer, liberal dressing of ground gypsum
also called q sui phate OF lime . and plas,
ter. This secures vigorous growth at u
very slight expense. Two hundred pound.
per acre is enough for single dressing.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-06


Indian corn is rcvolutionisIng the English
table M
Portions Of northwestern Wisconsin are
settling with marvellous rapidity, nnd In
counties where three years since, hardly II
civfiized soul resided. there are now two to
thrco thousand inhabitants.
Thocn,nborry growers association Of New
Jersey bave expressed u box OF choice cram
berries 10 t9ieen Victoria, With someNp-
proved jersey receipts for cooking them
neatly folded on top.
Any farmer that can't afford to take one or
two agricultural papers. will always remain
unable.
[ Several choose factories arc to be erected
In Fond du Lac county, Wis, this winter.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-06

A Tulare county, Cal. farmer was re-
warded with n crop of 1000 pounds OF cotton
to the acre rs the result of his cottou.rai,ing
experiment of last year.
The tobacco fields of Wisconsin furnish the
basis fer quite a cigar making business, in
Milwaukes, where four firms made some
six millions cigars, last year.
A colony of Swiss dairymen have purehas-
ed township of land in Barton county,
Kan, il is said with the intention of en-.
gagng in butter and cheese making
Since the commencement of the present
packingseasOn, Chicago packers have slaugh-
tered LISA. 3ss hogs, against 7ss, 2lO head for
the same period last season.
California has 900 grist mills, the product
of which, last year, was 100000 barrels OF
flour and the meal from 93O,2ll bushels of
corn.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-06
MUTUAL ADMIRATION,


At recent meeting Of the New England
Farmers Club, reported in tho MaSsachu.
sets PIoughmaA, 'aHon. Daniel Needham
introduced, in Aatteriug terms, Hon. Henry
Clark of the State Board OF Vermont, isic,)
and editor OF the Rutland Globe" who spoke
| came here To gather, information from
you practical men, that ! may carry it home
to those who are further of from the mar
kets, and who me not ms fully organized and
do not rs fully understand the subject rs you
do. The last fifteen or sixteen years the
farming of Vermont wis carried on in such
u way that il embraced the DAIRY and every
thing else, aud the farmer there did not
think Of dividing the labor OF his farm or
adopting any specially upon the farm but
now it is little different, and l may say
here what am glad to say, and don't say
it for thei purpose of eulogism, but there
came from Massachusetts, u few years ago
TO Vermont, man who had studied the in
terests of your state, \ man who knew about
the farming of Massachusetts, He came up
to Verm nt, he saw the sluggish blood Of
Vermont, he saw their old drifting ways, he
saw what would bring about results for their
benefit, and that was practical and efficient
kttulLtNlDhs lONuu ltlCit Mliti ilC N1tiuc
into the state an organization of what might
be termed u Board Of Agriculture. not under
the direction of the state. but holding its an
nual exhibitions, struggling along; although
it had in its management some of the ablest
practical farmers and professional men of
the state, it was drifting along and was II
weak institution. Soon after he came into
the state, he became connected with that
board and he organized il; he put new life
into those men and into that organization,
and when he came back to Massachusetts, he
left in the state of his temporary residence
one of the strongest agricultural organiZa-
tons in New England or the country Out
of that organization, out of those influences,
although that organization has accomplished.
mustsay practically mot what it ought to have
done for the state at largc,-there has grown
up other organizations like our Dairymens
Association, and other similar organizations,
in the new life which has boon infused into
the blood of the farmers in Vermont. All
this has been the results of the labors of tho
gentleman who now sits upon this platform,
(Hon. Danl. Needham.)
This is pretty powerful praise OF Mr.
Needham. We hope it is more just than
the needless detraetlou Of Vermont. Yet tc
give Mr.. Needham credit, not only for his
labors in behalf of our State Society, but for
the Dairymens Association or our other
agricultural organizations, (none Of which
grew, even indirectly, out of the State SOci
ty, as Mr.. Clark seems to intimately il
"gushing indeed We guess our readers
will agree that We have put the right head
ing to this article.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-06
V'ergennes Market.
From our Special Reporter.

SATURDAY, Jan. 81
Market dull. There are but very few tubs
of butter and prices arc unchanged. Eggs 23c
per doz. If there was q weather market We
could report it lively about these days, rs the
thermometer indicated 7s below, Fridar
morning, 60 Saturday, oOs Sunday and 2ie
Monday
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-06
RtchSI.O md Market.

MONDAY, Feb. ..
Sleighing fine, but the thermometer this
morning $50 below zero kept most of the
farmers from market. % tubs of butter, 100
boxes cheese at market. Butter 80 TO Soc
for winter, 40e for fall grass made
Cheese-l4c for fine, l2 to I3c for good 8 to
l0c for skim. Hay SIG per ton.