davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
Qedrntrs.

A HARVARD GRADUATE would like
n PRIVATE PUPILS best references. Address A, Tribune Up'
town OGce. 3JS West 23d-st
A YOUNG lady, having diploma aud certiti-,
~ cate capacity teach desires stulon TO ieth the EHGiSh
BtANCHBS Address Miss g. w, Boz los Tn6pae once.
VISITING TUTOR.-A TEACHER of great
..peeuee pVepares pupils ClasEcs English branches
CIV PIench &c Address X BoI 100 lroune
0hce
WHERE DOES THE suns HEAT COME
w PKOMl Prof s. p. LANGLEY Of Alegueny OheTatoLT
give. interesting answer to this inquiry in The Tribune Ia
IRA. No "a. Pamphlet Edition, 20 eents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
aurtlon Sales OF Zeal Estate.

ADRIAN IT, MULLER, Aucioneer.
A UCTION SALE OF valuable LOTS, on
"A Warne ami Seu5ea JERSEY CIBy order Of the F1stc OF
George Loet dcea1ed H. Muller Son Fl sell At cucOn,
THURSDAY March 25. a. Il JcOc the Exchange Sa0Om,
Ill Broadway, hew.fOrk;
WGYNE and STEUBEN sTREETs-STX LOTS situate tho
nohe side Of Pear ormery ~ and souhehy Of
steUbelsL eocug 200 feet WashugtOnSt Fg
~ rmai1 "a bOni and mortgage. - - -
Eor uiounoon apply 70 O. KNGSIA AND SONS No 90
Boa.s, or AUG r. CALENDER, No 90 Lberty.s; HewYok
Mas at the Office ofhe suconcer No neL NewYok t69lV
FXECUrORs SALE OF MANSION and
H Of The late Mrs AsSA ~ SMITH At the GJ q Ba1onu
Ku " j. place SsestoOm, III Broad
wy Properly iz the anjs eu DI aad
Ganet I. WiHant esq See hs1dlil'. 81 Pl1e-t
A J. BLEECNER SON, AuctioneerI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
Nem Publications.

TVHE 1.-TWO ORPHANS" WALTZ, by
Il HENRY TISSINGTON. UDun square TIeier elegmt
Lthoglgh OF Mis- CLAYTON and Mss BLANCHARD AMI
embshtd bg AL the GEM OF
TBE SEASON Prce, zoe G, DIlNON Co., III Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
ADRIAN II. MILLER h SON.
DIIBLIC SALE OF THE BRIERFIELD
4 IRnN WORKS PROPERTY

DUBLIC SALE OF THE BRIERFIELD
l. IRON WORKS PROPERTY
UNDER THE al GUTm ESR OF AZ AS.iGSaESr IN TRUST
Tsf n SGTS sEiR6 5 Tqg S W0Ks coaPAY ar
ton srsate by ACT Of the GESgRhL ASSEMBLY OF ALABAMA
|s 70 no as FRSTs viii on siTtRD4Y Tao 9h DAY
SELMA oaer the HIGHEST BIDDER az P92c auction
tue pogg aad estate belonging g. The BRlEtE5ELD iR0S
H3hS CONSISTING 81 RohSG MILL FoGSfERY oNE COLD
Ef FSAC Is eo TaSs e. so L
lej BLACKSMITH STOP, LINE KILN SLQRLAouSaBs Q OF
PICR, WEIGH ROUSE; sIABhES AMP All hECES'A ny
The poey embraces a5oat $50 ACRES Of land with absolute
timber, with TRAN BOAD connecting te ROLLING MILL aud
Tbs property situated 80 mile, uorh Of sInl, Immediately
the Sa Rome and Datoa EatHoa in healthy country vel
The property deposits OF HAENATIrE ORE which IS
The H@ s % F ga s SCI Fl 81
COAL four OF f7e miles distant to make coke.
Dr g T It fl i'i Rss3 a9 r5 be- -s
oad 70 Of we GPs G4 G PRt tSS p RIT and
used Tor CAR" HEELS, BofLaTs a-d TELEGRAPH WltE .
the iron, earNLees ootoues. SG, railroad cas
"9goBs cars, and other r'nia, "a implements . = ,tl
quality, saw-ms IL the neishooraOoi numerous
far P5c T,a@ l.sS 90 Si3 1 GA 5 Ds vii
pr PEI % III, "a, p,ty ,g , lii nto Of the InIs
The lie % pro2sr1 ad SOci Is VALIDITY having bGsa sK
gt st:.I. '' ''''' O ''''' INC '-''' + Y PGrus
}. L. JONES
March II 1873. lras.ee.
no HOUSE HUNTERS aud BUYERS.
i POSITIVE SALE 10 BALANCE PARTNERSHIP ACCOUNTS.
Messrs DUGGiN q GRO SMAN, Architects
No CO East 4lss Parkaye have determined to sell their
eral properties, consisting Of
THREE ELEGANT NEW HOUSES
Known as No Nos ls and % East 57t so No. 1876
West 27tat TWO LOTS on Othaye ami POUR LOIS Bast
SsLsL This property vii. be offered at auction At
UPSET PRICES,
BY T. H. LUDLOW & Co.,
ON THURSDAY, MARCH rs,
unless prevcusy private ae Pamphlets containing terms Of
Houses ald lot, be ubllfI at tue iCusr
thr nce or at Aucioneer no. PHesE aud No 30 hast
l7yb-,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25

ADRINS n. MULLER AIot.Oueel.
EXECUTORS SALE.
~ ESTATE Of EDWARD DEIAFIELD, ". D., Deceased
VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY on GTHAFB
STABLE and 10 Oh WESf loIH-Sr.
40,
LOTS on 5TIi.AYE.. lOJTH ard ll0TH-SrS,
% be sO1 auction
THURSDAY, MARCH 2j.
At o'clock At the Escaange Saeroom no. III Broadway Wis
BrHAys tSt OmeT Hotej The JsOy brick building G1d lot
on the eat e 6thsVe between Z3I add 24hss and known
te 81 Hotel" Tie bmng Substantially built, espe
% lot ~ BY 30 vet
WEsT ,rHs-Te lot With tn 4storS brick dwelling tie
stable toe 'front.' No % west nsi north size De-
tween 9th and Gth-aves.
lOOTHsrlO lots north side between ith nd h'dsonaves
5lHAyE lgIHsT2 sO4Iast Of othaTe ana
ll9,h-st.
SALEO cent can rena!u on the Oth ave property
and 90 per the Te4naiudCr
ADRIAN II. MILLER SON,
Np. ne-gt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25

0N WEST 11TH-ST.-Very pleasant FUR
~ EIsHED ROOMS with without board references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
IL MISSING. IL. No. 2N Montague-st.

ID 6. BUSSING, jT., No. 2Ot Montague-st.
IL. oL ntsl Baaiug BROOKLYN BROKER IN REAL ESTATE
aud NOR CAGES sale Tor cash. cThange residences
on LAFAYETTE Citation Grand De Ktbsys ard streets starnt;
al on sixth ard Seyeuhaye FushaNe All Prospect Pak
atrarc Aso Brooklyn H2ts and IN south BoOEn
dsurs Of various descriptions for IRON SOOO to S4OOVo eah
real estate by eru1ge oEOtbeT"se
specially with the advertiser Owners OF properly WISH
r I change their real estate Investments may hnd
en- dastare 70 Communicate with the Undersigned Correponi'
cBre Vita parties reading Brooklyn solicited Wing deuo1
none " wish exchange The adTeruser mas ser
arc.s OF very well located building lots ee OF neumhrpee "
u be traded other property country one parcel OF sboat
sn lots living getfe valued $40 CO6 can he exchanged Tor farm
ar clntry residences 10 lots centrally oeaie TOT mpoVe cry OF
uptr pouery ansacng tie estate business o he ue
| yV favorable opportunities frequently presented through
foreclosure otherwise when parties With ready cash can secure
desiring avail Themselves Of uc oppoTahF
are invited To- with TIE advertiser REAL LSIAIh MOkl-
GE BO an Absolutely safe protected by hTst lien on
half value aud their pnncph gnaanleeI ana
rompt interest psi BY the Equitable Trust COMPANY with phi uo
initial az 81 10000 $1,000 surplus Tor sale BY the subscriber
ageat Full printed details sent per mail on Application 10
r. s. BUSTING, j., 2Ol hontaguesL Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
boar0 aiio RGoTs.
Below Fourteenth-st.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RBCSYRD Ar THB UPTOWN
OYFICES. Nos 81 l-2 West ThitTseeJ1It. 3oS WIS.,
TNentyt 5O4 1hrase Ihrvfourthst st tho
HARLEM OFFICE No. %.SsI 1ur-aTc haEdred and.
tweptyioahs st Harlem s4vass Bauk buin the BRook
LYN BRANCH OFFICE. No. 313 Ha,hE door ho
Post0hee no TO D 70. at regular ohce
A LARGE front ROOM 10 LET, ON second
~ Hoor gas bath, fre al" ether rooms Ehyss
hoase. Call all the wees at ~ ns-s,
A II 100 EAST 10TH-ST.-Pcaslnt desirable,
"A FURNISHED ROOMS, with BOARD, for married or
single with good refer,nces private myj moving
nfav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25

III EAST 12TH-ST., between 81 and 4th-
4 Desirable ROOMS, sOnely flrnlsDed to
EEr suite separately gentlemen; reference exchanges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25

ITH-AVE., 349.-HandSOmely FURNISHED
4 ROOMS. BOARD. genI Sfr, sugIe gentle
good table; meas uicely eIv aclAss table
board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
Country Board.

A FAMILY of children or several young
n ladies' ob,n county BOARD ~ cory heal nv location the
~ Address FAMILY SCHOOL, PsrthesIer Westminster Co.,
eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
Fast Side.

t.'l SO WEEKLY for EXCELLENT Ia
GDO OU BILE BOARD 3I8 Eat I4tA-.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
West Side.

A PRIVATE FAMILY has front ROOM TO
"A LET psth room &c. gent emen, with NihOut
breakfasts Elevated RIrs Iwe1tytbirst stageS
nj cars West22 DIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
Board and Rooms Wanted.
BOARD WANTED from May 1 by q

~ and Sie family Nhre ey have The
forts homes between Fou tn ad sevenaVes sad above Thirty
iOnh; references given required Adins giving u paFe
ua aud pe which must DO moderate b. Box lO9 ThbUn
Ohce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25

VNO LET-To gentlemen, without board, ono
i or two nicely furnished FRONT BoOM5 every ConveaeGeei
strictly private family. 23t " est 3ShsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
INlkST-CLASS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. villa

Hudson River he~burh hoses &c loose desiroas
Of H.,
care Of j. MulfVrd, $40 Broadway \. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25

rVO LET, Furnshed-A handsome RECEP-
TI0N ROOM; also, ROOM aJOinlug suitable OE Doctor
lG2 West 34h-sG. bth-IVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
NEWLY FURNISHED 'FRONT.' ROOM, o

ebs) ROOM suite ,econd aoo with ~ modes
and large closets: susbe l'msn three
single gentlemen house feas hbOOo aL surroundings
mel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25

DOOM WANTED suitable for Dentist must
IL be above Hh-st, between ib 6hves liberal ent
wal be pven for satisfactory molstons Address A. H. BROCK
WAY, N. d. s., IS Greene-ave.. BrOklfn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25

RIO LET, on 25tA-st.. bet. 9th and 6th-aves.
h FURNISHED SECOyD PL0OR, with bath; board tesTet
Apply 70 T. A. DAHLEY jsS 6tl-a7e. bet 3h and 3Jtdsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25

SEVENTEENTH-ST 81 WeSt.-FwO con-
- Meeting story also Ote TO rent with
Il. --..l nE-Gn. IL Lnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
Brootlpn Real estate for Sale.

A BARGAIN on ClintOn-st., near Fulton;
N Large LOT aud large HOUSE, suitable f,r business.
RuLAND WHITING, 3 Beekmsn.st
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tbree-stOry, brown
rutland WHITING, Beeiman-st
EOR SALE-Bargain, n comfortable and
handsome RBSlDkHCE Prospect Park vest ie 10 rooms,
with LOTS stable aud csrragCLo-se; ground
well laid out sud ced Address OWNER Boz 34sj r o. y Y
FOR SALE-On Clinton-aye., in tho best
part eezan. HOUSE GROUNDS and STABLE would be
let furnished for term Of years -.
RCLAED h WHITING Beekm,n-,t
DOR SALE (in BrookIyn.)
3story basement BRICK IOUS., No % LayetteaVe.
3 do DO, 43 Wil5w-sL
lIg NilOughhEsk
3 Do 1877 NIlOugubyt -.
GORDON L. FORD, 81 Cars.st, BrOoklyn
nor SALE-A new. lirst-class Philadelphia
il Lick anu bfown.s.one HOUSE ClroIst, Frhaye.
BrooEIyn jl finishing; complete with bahn-etsi elevated rnss
ie mntels rice loW crmsi Atlantic anu FtbsNe
ear. from Fulton Wall soIin Ferries distance 20 minutes APP
Day 4 drug o. corner. or - .-. - d, =.
nor SALE, on CarrOll-place, near Carroll
PARK frs. thceOy basement end Gt-feIar hrownStoue
front HOUSES 2Or4O l3O et ncndng 30 o court
Hamilton ferry, accessible by car
ionic. 10 FULTON ferries and Vithu walking distances OF
pprrt Park terms For further particulars apply 10
W J. BEDELL budersssnl owners 32I smhs' opposite
Ca PaTk, BrOoslyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25

'RnA WEST 2jrH-ST.-TO LET, handsome
'bJO rooms uoasek epng furniture
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
Indian Pudding.

A few days ago we heard q lady inquiring
for good recipe for making Indian pudding.
For her benefit, as well as others, we give
this one, which We always find makes a
splendid padding provided the meal is out
too fine.
Scald one quart Of new milk, measure uot
q table spoon seven times full of corn meal
theaped little) and mix with little water,
just enough to keep it from being lumpy
when you stir it in the milk. Add one cup
of rasins. one egg, salt, sugar and spice to
taste bake about three hours, and stir occa-
sionally until it will remain of the same con-
sistency throughout the dish. is.Hl.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

they were a shiftless, no'er-do-well set. They
never seemed particularly grateful, and no
wonder, for all their lives they had been in a
great measure dependent upon charity
always receiviug,---and, according 20 sisters
theory, should have been greatly blessed
but, on the other hand, were sadly democrat.
lied. -a'tn
At the end Of three weeks tho man was
able TO 20 TO work and earn some provisions
for his family, though | furnished them with
many necessaries as long as they remained
But At last the approach Of winter warned
these birds Of passage to be on the wing
Their old horses could no longer gain
scanty subsistence on the open prairie, and
boreas howled through the open ohioks
Of their crazy cabin in . manner frightful to
behold. So on a clustering November day,
the husband and father packed up all his
worldly goods in his rickety old wagon, with
wife, mother, barefoot children and baby,
and started on a forloru pilgrimage towards
the southwest. They dismounted at our
house for dinner, for had invited them pre-.
viOusly. l had made suit Of nice, new
clothes for the baby, aud dressed him in
them and put warm shoes and stockings on
his dear little feet, with prayer 10 my
heart that | hope may yet be granted that
he might live to rise above the low estate OF
his parents, and become good aud useful
man. Then l gave them everything could
possibly spare from my own aud children's
vardrobes 10 make them comfortable, and
filled sack with bread aud cakes for them
to cat on their journey, aud stood watching
their crazy vehicle as it rolled away from
my door towards the desolate sunset till
tears Of regret rolled down my face that l
could not have sent my proteges away in
more comfortable condition when the
hired girl came TO the door and asked me-
in whsedling tone, whether l was crying
for joy that we had fairly got shot O. them
critters, or for sorrow that they were gone. >
This made me laugh at myself and, as /
went back into my dwelling, feeling very
sweet and satisfactory came into my heart
that would not have exchauged for the
most muni6cent donation that clergyman
ever had-a feeling Of true thankfulness "a
the Giver Of all good, that he had enabled
me, aud driven me by circumstances, to dc
all that lay in my power for some Of the
least Of His creatures in more senses than
one, instead Of being obliged like them, "a
receive the bounty OF another; aud then
these blessed words that l had always be.
lievsd came into my mind, shining with new
meaning, "ike apples of gold in pictures Of
silver" is more blessed TO give than to
receive" aAlun etfffHu SUB Rosa.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

ing event, and havet to record that Il did
come at last, though TO her Il seemed ~ " II
never would.
Our Communications she was sure Of hut
when the guests fully concurred IN our praise
other first pie she was very sure she should
like TO be n cook, and thoughs Tot q sensible
fellow when The called for another piece. Get
ting enthusiastic on the subject she said,
n"Mamma. I'm going to do lots OF cooking,
and my birthday maynt Ihavea party with
let me see Counting on her fingers) m in
vite Lizzie Haven, and Belle. and Alice,
and" IrII .n
Yes" snid mamma, "when my little girl
can make good, sweet wheat bread TO sci
before her little guests she may invite them
Fanny Fern was right in her views abou
bread" rtf1
"Oh," said Lille, looking at her small
arms doubtfully. II hope it won't be too lonl
TO wait. I'll try" 1am
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

1t may benefit some of our readers to know
that lamp filed with kerosene oil. and
kept burning in the cellar will prevent vege-
tables from being injured by the frost. We
have tried this experiment and proved il to
be fact. During the fearfully cold
weather two weeks ago we kept lamp burn.
ing in the cellar during the day and evening,
and the temperature was SO mild that the
frost left the windows every day before noon,
II the cellar is large aud very damp and nat
turally inclined to freeze, it is well to use two
lamps, at first until you get the control Of the
temperature, after that one will suffice. We
think this method is preferable to stove in
the cellar; the expense and labor both being
much less. Ed.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
For the vnnnosr rAnMrn


We watch the CLEAN Of the deep blue waves
As the SUMS bright rays hll over the lake;
And our Maynard hearts, with their burdens Of car
A longing for rest, unhiddan take.
We fancy while looking down in its depths,
That every shadow would fade away,
five could but psss the gates Of death, .ta
And under its beautiful waters lay;
But we little know what would meet Us there,
Could We pass beyond, to never return, IA
Perhaps, after all, we should only End
Lessons harder than life's were there to learn.
We dream Of love that can never die;
Ofan arm whose strength will never fail;
Of heart we can never eeese 70 trestJ f1"g.- y
That will bravely face Fate's rudesf gale.
We think, sometimes, we have won such love,
And fancy we care for naught beside,
Without once thinking wsll.worn mask
Can cruel heart from our vision hide.
Yet could We but see what others have seen,
Loves brightest delusions would fade away,
still we should but learn what many have learned
The idols We worship are only clay.
We build our bright castles high in the air,
And witch them suddenly fade away;
And then We build others to take their place.
Still hoping, pelAbor. Day after day.
We wear our masks with well feigned smiles;
We laugh as We mention our brightest dreams;
We mock our own sorTows with hsartless air.
Our lives are never just what they seem.
But at last the play will come to an end
At last We must heed the victoF's callt
To Fate's decree We must humbly bow,
When death shall at last let the curtain fall.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
For the vERNoSr FARxKR.
1T is More Blessed to GIVE than to Re.
ceive."


II is more blessed TO give than to receive,
is one great incentive to liberality. and had
never heard it's truthfulness questioned till
1 read sister Panny's ideas in the last BARM-
DR.. Aud, though do not expect to con-
vince with my poor logic, would give my
testimony In favor OF this old-time saying.
IL is true, that the needy ones that are
supplied with food and clothes for their COM
fort are blessed. And no matter whether
the gift was cheerfally or grudgiugy given,
the benefit conferred is the same But the
givers deprive themselves Of the richest, best
share Of the blessing by not giving freely,
for ''God loves the cheerful giver.p
But no matter whether the gift was cheer.
fully given. or otherwise, do not imagine
dear sister. that, When you gave the little
sufferer the shoes and stockings to make it
warm and comfortable. that the pleasure you
felt in knowing it had received, and was
benefited, was your blessing. 1t was part ;
but not the blessing We most prize, for it was
only temporal. Nor, we're the blessings that
were doubtless called down upon your head
by the grateful mother, though ike an i'm
perishable wreath TO ornament and adorn
your future life, one iota, compared with the
one you received from Him who ever gives
freely, and without stint. & l.taaI
The loving Father blesses those that keep
his commandments and is il not a divine
injunction that we "leed the hungry" aud
'clothc the naked p Are we not told that if
we "cast our bread upon the waters we
shall find it after many days" DO we not
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
For the VERMONT FARrEh.
THE HUMAN FAMILY.

Br L. W. PKET.
How llttls can each ever know ..
OF all the human race laa
On land and sea, what swauns for, 10,
billion have place.
LAA ADOIb aAWTERu
And all these passed through infant days,
billion babes--the thoughts
And happy mothers sang them lays .iisass
0flovo, whom sleep was sought.
Each second brings newborn soul;
Nor ofensr birth than death, fFE
For csaseless Is the solemn toll
That marks expiring breath. ul. =,
.ta We tru1sc along life's transisnt way. a. ID
With muon Of common lot;
And yet. most truly can each say,
our lives alike are not. 70
No two are one in outward mien;
Nor in inward mold.
The difference is marked, and seen
By Him. as dfoss from gold
Our homes are scattered far and near, X
BY river, mountain, sea ta'n-sF
And those unknown are ofteR dear,
Whom We can never see, r.lr ls.r
Though vast the family ofmAn, so ea
We are one brotherhood
And It should be our foremost plan
TO do each other good.
corRueif, M sfE "a -FtFVErR
f| -
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

Ladies' and gentlemen also, Invited 70 contrbuts Arti-
oles for nl deparunA upou hect vhsh vii y Of inter-
70 the general rcadersuch The home the garden,
health diet dras culture Of fua aud newers educrion
and anyhng which will tend to Instruct and elevate human
~. tfsaft.nfs ~
Good poetry will be vvry acceptable.
II 700 use no e piuSHs vriis youf true under
g. with line between.
For the eonvenIehcs q composfor please write plainly
In good, black ink and on one side Of the paper only.
Articles may bedected tothe Edliress, 70 he Farmer
and must be received Wednesday 10 claim an IN
sertlon Tie next week amer
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
For The Wagon FAhnrn
! UHRRAPED


BY PAUL rAsrNoR.
Cod gave me precious seed 10 SOW nmHfr
Upon the teening laud.-- .la osusu n
Alas how SLOW his harvcsts grow,
Beneath the human hand - ra.
God gave me reaper strong and trus,
TO garner truths Of goid.-N Sims
Alas know that he would strew
The harvests would hold!
God gave me many cleaners, too,
With fair arms, sweet to Load
Alas for him unreaped, ungleaned,
Are all the seeds sowed
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
PIANOS AND ORGANS /!

OHGANlzED beings owe their progressive de-
Velopment largely TO the number, the frequency tho
kind and the urgency fthslr wants From the lowest
created living thing, the polyp, whose simple and
transient wants are easily satisfied from the surround
ing clements air, earth and wator, to the highest
being in the scale--msn, there Is Indeed vast dis
lance yet many Of the wants of all the creatures in
the animal kingdOm are alike in kind and degree or
these We may instance hunger thirst and Sleep the
so-oalled uncomfortable wants Of those thirst has
been much as blessing 10 the human race,
which shows that in some cases instinct s safer guide
than mind, the former being unerring while the latter
may be perverted.
Ascending the scale We meet sundry wants tsrt
hciaD shared by men in common with animals; the
attentive reader will recall many instances Of the kind
among his horse dog and bird acquaintance. The
writer has seen camels inhale tobacco smoke with all
the gusto of Mohawk, and, alas for poor animal
nature, dog In our nelghbOrhood visited an adjoining
brewery and got sadly fuddled
But to come to the cncher-whieh arc the wants
that make man what he is, or should be,
They are Ofan Intellectual aesthetic, or religious
nature The safest and most enjoyable wants arc the
esthetic. Among these we will mention but two
branehes-poetry aud music. To excel in the former
requires genius or talent. Mechanics come to our
assistance in the latter and enable any ordinary NOR
tai TO be pleasure to himself and others. Violin
playing depends for excellence on delcacy Of feel.
ing given to few among men, The organ ami the
piano are the instruments which carry Joy and pleas.
ure into the remotest hamlet and the oneest farm
house. To enable all persons to have one Of these
sources Of pleasure at moderate cost