davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
TERMs OF THE REPUBLICAN.

For the Weekly Republioan-One copy, slx months,
81 one year, g. To olubs-two copiSSto one address
one year, $3.50 three copies, ST. 1--we copies, $50,
For the Daily Republican-One copy, one month, Is
cents one year, ~. In clubs Of ave 70 one
address, - copy, one year. All papers TO DO paid
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
THE FARMER,

Fer the following reasons;
because 1t Is good Agricultural paper,
Because II Is Home Agricultural paper.
Because II Ia practical A agricultural paper.
Because the best farmers In tho state Writs for IT,
Because II has ans Literary department.
Because II has an Instructive Grange department.
Because II gives the latest market prices
Because II publishes the current news
Because 1t is Furnished at the lowest prices.
Because IL will stop when your subscription expires
Because the farmers are all tAkinEit.
Subscribers who receive their papers In single wrap
Psrs and the masters and secretaries Of EranEss gen
orally, are invited 10 form Oubs in thsir several local.
ties
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
THE REPUBLICAN,,
SPRING FIELD. MASS

UOUNG MEN and ladies wanted TO learn 10 Tele,
graph for positions In telegraph onces and railroad
stations. Employment soon AZ Qualified. Telegraph
business Increasing, operators In demand. Address
with stamp, TELEGRAPH INSTRUCTION lN5rI'
TUTE, 735 Washington 81, Boston.
LIVERY ONE SHOULD KNOW That Ban
~ orofps Eminent CankeT-Tashi Measles, SUN.
msr Complaint Coughs, Colds and Pains 10 not TALL
10 got bottle aAd use Whsn YOU ere sss s9la sssly
W. WELLS, RICHARDSON CO., Burlington,
General Agents.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

Programme Of Meeting
OF the Vermont Board of Agriculture, NAM
ufhctures and Mining, at Hinesburgh,
"wednesday and Thursday, December ~
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

MOORE e. HARVEY
KEEP FULL LINE OF
Ready : Made Clothing
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
our Stock Of HATS AND GAPS is second to
" none In town. And general stock Of
Gents Furnishing Goods.
Also
LADIES FURS,
such a.
MINK, FUR SEAL, FITCH,
IMITATION SEAL, IMITATION LYNX,
AsTRAcHAN
and large variety Of
CHILDREN'S FURS.
Ladies'
A-@trAOhA1a O1oalx1.
ChtIdren's
White OO1aoy Sacks.
Ladies', Misses and Chldren's Fur Caps. Fur trim.
ming ofal kinds, ready made, cut and made 10
| order.
COO.N IND
BUFEsLO CO.sTS.
WOLF .9.N'D
BUFF.9LO ROBES.
HORSE BLANKETS
md LIP ROBES.
| A good horse blanket for 81 So "A barRain) In
iact we keep inst what our customers want, and sell
AS Low AS THE LOWEST.
MOORE Q HARVEY.
Wards Block, Railroad street,
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
| TT Is hereby mutually agreed by tho undersigned
| that the partnership heretofore existing between
them under the firm name OF Rowland, Tilton d Co
doing business at Victory is this day dissolved, and
| Affairs OF said Arm.
| w. W. ROWLAND
| HENRY l.. TILTON,
| WV. J. BELLOWS,
LUTHER RUSSELL in.
September II. 1875.
MARYLANDI
ZO,UUU and Delaware ." Pon i Farms n1%
AL sizes and grades OF Improvement. Fin
peach orchards. Send for ffee catalogue to WM. 8
RlDGELY, Denton, Md
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
THE JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
ROSTOE.

fAny paper In New Dngland copying the above ad-
xertisement one or more times aud calling attention
thereto will receive the Raily Journal for one year
Sending marked copy Of the paper containing the
advertisement 10 this Office.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
BOSTON
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
FOR THE
Centennial Fear,
1870.
ORGANIZE YOUR CIITHS.

STN order TO keep we'll posted on news politics and
j. the affairs OF a busy world, I find The Boston
Weekly Journal the most valuable paper in Now
England for family reading"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
Knitting Machine for sale.

new BekiOrd KnittoT nickel plated. Just from the
nAnufAetOry. MAnufAeturers' price, $500. Will
Knit great variety Of articles handsomely and rapid
". Cheap. n. CUMMINGS, u. JOhnsbuTy,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

ST. JoHNsBURY, DEC. II, 1875.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

OF 000 acres for sale on the great Maryland
TO,OOO and Delaware Peninsula. Farms Of
AL sizes and grades OF Improvement. Pine
RIDGELY, Denton, Md.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
5noex 10 AoperileemenIs


ADJUSTMENTS Ninth Pa0e-4lh, 9Th. and 9th columns
BANNING AND FINANCIAL-Eighth Pa0e-2d column.
DASKING HOUSES AND BANKERS -Eighh Pa9e-6th
column.
BoARD AMI RooMs-Sirih Paoe--6th column.
BUSINESS NoTICEs-FOurth PdQe-lst column.
CoPARTNERsuIP NoTICEs-SiTth Pd0e-4th column.
CORPORATION NoTICEs-SiTh Page 9th column. -
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Etghth Page-6th coiuuh
DRSTIsTRY-SITh PGge-6th column
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-EiOhM Page 9Th column.
EUROPEAN ADyERTIsEMENTs-NtHh Pdge-lsi' zn' anu
81 columns .
EUROPEAN HoTELs-Ninh Pdee-1st and I'd columns
FINANCIAL-Eighth Pd0e-5th ana 9th columns.
FINE ARfS-NtNth Pd0e-6th column. -
HELP WANTED MALEs-Ninh Pd0e-5th coiumn fE-
HOUSES AND FARMS WANrED-Sirth Page-5th column
HOTELS SiTth Pd0e-6th column.
Ice CREAM-Sarth Pdge-5th column
1NsTRCCTIoS-Sir Sirth PG0e-4th column
LECTURES AND MEErINGs-Ninh Pd0e-6th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTELs-NiHth Pdge-lst column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-Fifh P0Ge-6th column
NIsCELLANEoUs-FUh PdQe-6th eOIumn-1e"" foVe-
2d. 81, 4tb. 5th ana 9th column
MUsIC.L lNsTRUMENTs-NiRh PG0e-6th column
NEW PUBLICATIoNs-SLTh Fage-lst, %, Sd and Atm col
-, -,
RELIGIOUS NOIICEs-NtnM Pd0e-lSt, "a anu ou CoA
umns
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-CITY-Sirh Pdge-5th column;
BRooKLYN-SiTth PdQc-5th column; NEw-JERsEY-
Sixlh PdOe-5th column; COUNTRY-SiIh Pd0e-5tn
column; AUCTIoN-Sixth Pages Ia column.
SAVINGS BASKs-Eighth PdQe-6th column.
SALES AUCTIoN-Sepenh PGOe-4th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-Ntnh Pdge-4th column )
EEMALEs-NtnM IdQe-5th ana 9th columns.
sPECIAL NOTICEs-Iihh PGQe-6th column.
STATIONERY-NtHtt Pd0e-lst column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS -Sepenh Pd0e-4th ana oth
columns. -. =,
STEAMERS. OcEAN-Eighh Page-6th column; Ninth
PdQe-lSt column.
TEACHyRs--Si1th Pdoe-4th column.
To LET. CITY PRoPERTY-Sirth Page-5th column;
CoUNTRY-Sirh Pd0e-6th column.
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN-Strth PGge-tth column.
WINTER REsoRTs-Strh Pdge-6th column.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
THE TRIBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR.
large Ggures indicate the davs Of me month The small
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

The coalition between the Republicans and the mem
bers Of the Right Center OF the French Assembly Is
broken motion TO proceed TO tie third reading OF
the Senate bill was rejected. motion was made for
dissolution demand is to be made in the British
Parliament by the Home Rulers for the repeal Of the
Act OF Union. Uncertainty exists III China IN
regard to the succession to the throne.
In the Senate subsidy bill for The Portland. Dalcs
and Salt Lake Railroad defeated. The bill for the
government of the District again discussed did
not reach a vote. In the House the new Tax and
Tariff bill was under debate, and speeches made
by Messrs Kelley and f. H. Roberts. - At Cabinet
meeting the compromise proposed by the Union Pacific
Railroad was considered The House Republican
caucus met iu the evening and agreed the bill OF
the JOINT Caucus Committee respecting the affairs OF the
South.
Ere in Hartford Conn., destroyed property valued
a, s2SOOCO. 60 The ia Iiciary Committee Of the New
York Assembly were instructed TO investigate the
charges that alterations had been made in the last
years Supply bill. go Railway travel greatly
impeded in the North and West by snow and
ice. Many roads entirely closed. The
charges that rel Of terror existed in Arkansas have
been Investigated by the Grand jury who report that
they have examined 40 witnesses without finding any
evidence OF Intimidation or oppression. There was no
evidence OF the of the White League in tue
State.
The continuation Of the suit against Mr. Beecher
postponed until Monday. 80 Ice in the rivers and
barbors intericreI with ferriage and naviga.
ton more than at any time for 80
years. 60 The answer Of Col Irwin in the
Pacific Mail Company's SUIT was given. 80 Changes
in freight the result OF railway competition
were disclosed @= An application for the appoint
ment OF receiver Of the Grant Locomotive Works at
Paterson was announced - Bayard Taylor lectured
on "Sebiller." $50 Thermometer. 12o leo, ITO. 60
Gold 1l4i, rIs, 1is Gold value of the legalteDder
dollar at the close, 81 2l0 cents
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
TIE WISCONSIN TRAGEDY.

All he inquest which Mr.. Carpenter and his
friends are holding over what Mr.. COnkling
felicitOusly calls the "ashes of his ambition"
various reasons are assigned for the untlmely
end of his career, and various interests are
given the honor of having destroyed him.
Mr. Carpenter chooses to say that he has Deen
struck down because he was the champion OF
the people against the monOpOlists, and Mr..
Russell Sage replies that the Senator asked the
help of the st. Paul Road and did not get it.
We do not know which Of these eminent oper-
ators is in the right in regard to this matter,
but we should hope that Mr. Sage's story was
the more accurate; because certainly TO rail-
road nor other corporation has any right to
throw its influence for or against the election
of any man as United States Senator We
should think that there were few men IN
Wisconsin 80 candid as to believe that MIR.
Carpenter took tho Granger side from any
ardent devotion to its principles, whatever
they may be, or that he would nave refused
to defend the imperiled corporations of that
State if he had been properly approached.
II there is any doubt in Wisconsin as to
what caused the defeat of Mr.. Carpenter we
are glad to be able to inform all inquiring
minds. He was defeated because be had
offended the moral sense of q great many Re-
publicans by sharing in the Salary Theft and
then brazenly defending it in a speech which
showed that he believed his audience had no
more principle than himself; because OF the
discovery that while pretending to oppose the
Louisiana fraud in the Senate, he was actually
in the pay of Gov. Kellogg; because of his
To-, in 1ip
vate and if local politics had any influence
in the result, it was merely because the
Changers and the men Of capital alike feared
and distrusted him, believing that he had no
fixed convictions and would as soon betray
the one as the other.
If Mr.. Carpenter is wise, he Will mediate
on these things and try to reform his errors,
instead of attacking Messrs. Washburn and
Dooitte, or beginning new crusade against
railroads.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13

in an equal space of time, than have been
accomplished by the State Charities Aid Asso-
citation, formed less than three years ago IN
this city. Its purpose as we have frequently
made known to our readers, was to supple
ment the work of the official administrators
of public charities by all that private benevo-
lence, intelligence, and zeal could bring TO
bear upon them, to ameliorate as far as pos
sible the inevitable evils that grow up IN
system where the State cannot always com
mand the highest integrity or capacity IN lts
servants. The officers and members OF this
excellent Association are from the best class
of the community, representing its hlghest
culture and character. The energy and sue
cess with which they have labored are only
partially set forth in the report printed to-day
There is scarcely an amshouse OF reformatory
institution in the State where the good results
of their work are not already apparent, and their
plaus embrace a still wider and more comprehen-
siye system of supervision than has yet been
put in practice. They ask for means to enable
them to prosecute their plans, and their names
are sufficient guarantee not only that every
dollar given them will be appropriated to the
legitimate purposes of the Association, but
also that it will be disbursed with the most
intelligent and practical economy.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
TILE DERATE At ALDdNY.

The Costigan bill has been fought upon
political considerations, and its fate VIII be
decided not upon its merits but by counting
of party noses The debate however has de-
yeloped some curious theories of government
which seem to prevail among the gentlemen
who make our laws, and it may be worth
while to stop for moment and look into
them. Here is Mr. Hustled for instance object
ing to the bill because its purpose is to throw
the government of New-YOrk into the hands
of the majority of its citizens; while Mr..
Seward contends that the NewYOrk Demo
Gratis have demonstrated by their past conduct
that they are not fit to administer their own
affairs without the restraint of the State
authorities. Stripped of circumlOcutiOn, the
reasoning of these gentlemen, and of Others
who talk in the same vein, amounts to nothing
but an argument against universal suffrage.
Possibly a majority of the inhabitants of the
large cities are so brutal so ignorant, and so
corrupt that they ought not to be trusted with
the ballot. If that is what Mr.. Seward and
Mr.. Hustled mean, let them speak right out
They point to the monstrOus frauds OF the
Tweed administration as proof that the De-
mOcracy is beast that must be kept chained.
They forget, however, that Tweed was COM
paratvey harmless until he hired Republican
statesmen at Albany to give him the infamous
charter under which his thefts were carried
on and the attempts of honest citizens to get
rid of him were defeated. The charter was
responsible for Tweed, not the voters. In fact
for very many years, what with the Tweed
charter and other mischievOus products OF
Albany legislation, the voters of New-4Ork
have been virtually deprived of the manage
ment of their own affairs. How do Messrs.
Seward and Hustled know that we are not fit
to govern ourselves until they haye tried us I
For our part, we believe that the majority
is honest and capable--even i'll New-YOrk-
and that it ought to have the entire control
of the local administration. Give the people
the power to select the chief officers, and let
that selection be made, not as now, but III
the Spring, so as to separate it as far as pos
sible from political elections and all partisan
considerations. Next, let those chief officers
have ample authority to appoint and remove
their subordinates. Then we shall know who is
responsible for every kind of maladministra-
ton, for lax financial management, dirty
streets, an inefficient police, neglected parks
and pavemcnts, filthy markets, useless hy-
drants, and Obstructed sidewalks.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
PUBLIC OPINION.

Grant has shown his hand. His policy
nencefOrth TO he irritating exasperatlg one.
He does want peace ne wants power, and means 10
nave II at any cost.-lTroy Pross Dem)
1t is very evident that Grant is preparing
the way for Of absolute tyranny toward the
South during the OF Congress- gned. probably
affect the next Presidential election fayOraby to The
Republican party. .-lChicago Times tIndD
Whatever else Congress may fail to do, in
the few days which remain, We trust Will not fal TO
settle the question, how Louisiana Is TO be provided
with Republican form or government that shall be IN
accordance with the Constitution of the United States.
L Providence Journal RspD
The impulse of Congress has undoubtedly
been do anything, at the present time. Ia regard
TO Arkansas but it can do no harm 10 pass a simpc
resolution that II is to take any action Tbis
wodld furnish guide 10 the Presdent for. OF course.
with snch "a declaration, upon the part OF Congress- ho
would not feel warranted IN assuming any responsi-
bility.-lRochester Democrat and Chronicle (RepD
For our part we prefer not to essay any
Interpretation the Presidents motives Ii Is enough
that we are compelled To record the shameful and
humiliating fact that President OF tho United States
should not only trho with States AS child PLAYS Win
its blocks but that no should plainly and
caliy stuty himself aad the he to his own peioe
acts and toIances no has dVno Al tAs iusSauye
t5t. Louie hspaecan Nodl
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
Business Monies.

THE celebrated patents invented by A. B.
DAVIS controlled by REHLE Bros PhIelPhs SCALE makers
WRITE TO THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE Co.,
Hartford Conn. = Life ot General Accident Policy
All kinds of BOOTs and SHOES at reduced
pnoeA Gents Shoes -. CASrRELL. 23J FourtbavA
AN EXTENDED POPULARITY.-Each year finds
BROwss localities various parts Of
the world For relieving Coughs Colds and Throat Diseases the
TRocHxs bPve been proved reliable
TIE "SENECA FALLS SAUSAGE" pronounced
bT Wor" has long favor
i dish the tables Of the Stureant Metropolitan Deevn and
other principal Manufactured b J. G. THAYRR
Pals Y Sold by j. JACKSON Co, SO and ALBERT BRANDT
$50 SiItb-aye Give tra.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
Amusements and Aleetinss.

ACADEMY OF MUSICAL q; "The Talisman' kehogs'
BARsUM's ROMAN HIPPoDRoMR.-At2: 2:so aud ats
BoorH's THEATER.-At 1880 and 8: Henry ""
BRrASrs OPERA HousE.-At aud .; Minstrels-
DAJY's FIFTH AVENUE THEArER.-At 1870 and s;""or'en
OF the Day"
LrcKUMfTHRATER-At 1880 and 8; "The New Masoaen'
OLYMPIC THEATER-At2 aud 8: Variety performance
PARK THEATER.-At l:So aud s: Girohe-Girona
WamhoG.
UNION SQUARE TuEArKR.-At 1870 and 8: "The Two
Orphans" .
wALLAcK's THEATER.-At lSO ana s. Inc snauSnrauh'
Dion BOucicauL
AcAprNY OF MUSIC, Observation-Disclosures Concert.
N,r,ox,, ACADEMY OF DRsIGN.-Exhibitlon of Water
Color Society.
Rop,soS HALI.-At . and J: Begone Dull Care" Mr..
Maccahe.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
PERSONAL.

Mr.. William Whitney. Deputy Consul of tho
United States at Bermuda was married Jan. n
to Miss Frances Mary Hill.
Chief-Justice Waite has presented to the
Yale Law School portrait OF ex President woolsey II
Is n copy o. the one now IN the Yale Gallery.
The Bid Club of Boston Will join the Mas
sachusetts Club in complimentary dnner to-day 70
exGov. CIahin. vino will soon sail. with his family. for
Europe.
The Rev. DR.. Seymour Of this city, accord
ing The Chicago Times, is likely to receive call from
st. James Church OF Chicago. He has previously re,
ceived two calls from this church. aud mas deeiihed
them.
Ex-POstmaster- General HOratiO King was
married In Washington. to hiss Isabella o. o'-
borne OF Auburn. N. Y. on Monday last, ana with M hs
wife stopping for few days at the residence VI bis
son. HOraO q. King, IN Brooklyn.
Gen. Garibaldi intends to take up his resi-
dence in the Villa severn, while In Rome. Tue Mayor
OF the city has presented him with copy Of the decree
OF the Municipality ordering gold medal to be struck
IN cOmmemOraton OF the canpaig1 Of lsIs
While the Hon. ThurlOw Weed was walking
near his residence IN West TSelfth-st, on Thursday
evening, he slipped on the ice and fell heavily tho
sidewalk sustaining injuries, which "lll Keep
Weeds face was badly bruised Dy the iiii'
Commander Cushing's widow has sent to Al
fred Iyerson OF Columbus Ga, "A sword which her hus>
band captured from the latter who was IN the Conled'
crate army. The sword presented TO Mr. Iyerson
was a Lieutenant OF United States Cavalry.
Lord Rosslyn is among the large number OF
Euglshmen who have not been edited by the Greve
Memoirs and expresses his sentiments in this epigram
For fifty years he listened at the door;
He heard some secrets. and invented more;
These he wrote down, and statesmen, queens a1a
Kings
Were all degraded into common things:
Though some have passed away, stllI some reihhh
To ynom this scandal Is a needless pain -, =.
Though laughDSly they say 1T ~ only dre'hIe'
Tuey visa nis Journal with nim, az tue DeVh.
OMAHA. Neb., Feb. Ex-senator Paddock ieit
.or Washington yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The condition o.
CONGRESSMAN Hooper of Massachusetts Is worse to-day
WASHINGTON, Feb 12.-Representatve James
b. Beck Of Kentucky fell upon the ice last night and
broke his wrist He is therefore detained from the
uOu5e.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-JOhn l.. Routt. lato
Second Assistant POstmasterGeneril will leave hers
on or about the 22i for his new pos, OF outy as
Governor OF Colorado.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-The Rev. Thomas
A. Jaggar Rector of the Church OF the Holy Trinity has
announced acceptance OF the E9scOpate " southern
ONO, ~ winch he was eected on tle lJt VI sihuaJ
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
TRAINED NURSES.

We print this morning the substance Of the
report of the Training School for Nurses at
Bellevue Hospital, and call the attention OF
our readers once more to this efficient and
practical charity. There can be no two
opinions in regard to the value and the
necessity of such work as the ladies in charge
of this school have undertaken. Sairy Camp
is not a mere creature of fiction. She is
a present and abiding afiction by thousands
of sick beds in every civilized country. An
invalid requires not only the gentlest but the
most skillful ministrati0ns, and yet the Hands
to which the sick are intrusted are too often
as rough as they are awkward and untaught
The need of trained nurses, of those selected
by capable ladies and gentlemen for such
service, and then thoroughly educated to
their business, is so evident that it requires
no argument to prove its Importance. Iho
only question is whether the plans Of the
school now existing, and the means taken to
carry them out, are adequate to the end to be
attained. In regard to this the certificates of
Dr. Bryan and DR.. Murray, Of the high eff
cheney and intelligence Of those nurses, taught
at this school, whom they have examined, is
of great Importance. The resolutions adopted
by the Medical Board of Bellevue Hospital, at
their stated monthly meeting, giving their cor
dial approval to the school and the system by
which it proposes not only to add to the efli
cheney of the Hospital, but also to offer facii-
ties for supplying trained nurses to the public,
form also gratifying tribute to the man.
ayers of the institution.
Those who have already contributed to this
purpose will be glad to learn that their money
has been so well employed. There is still
pressing need Of funds to continue the work
already begun, and the Committee ask for
further contributions from old friends and new
ones. Subscriptions may be sent to the Treas
urer, Mr.. Henry G. Stebblns, so Exchange
place, or to any member Of the Committee.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13

committee" s urged to obtain signatures; we
need hardly say that the italics ours:
To the Honorable the Senate aud House Of ReTresenk1-
tires Of he United States We, the subscriber resident
of Pittsburgh and vicinity respectfully ask honor
able bodies 10 make liberal appropriations, pos
sble for the improvements OF the Ohio River from
Cairo TO Pittsburgh the plan recommended ny tho
War Department; aud also. br act, guarantee the
interest on the bonds Of ne TLas Pdcic and NOrthrn
PacIc Railroads. prdysd for by those copdntes And
YOU petitioners will ever pray.
For ways that are dark and for tricks that arc