davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29
Nirmc Mmfnnhcm.

Ginocl. bon SrG ,Srumpc, 4orfsr GitD.
3pci Sdtcr lnb Sluci S0buc, Die
idOiieu brei SOicn, ino 3War iebr i60nc;
cS iparen ibrcr mir 3 i'm 8an;cn, InO
tru9 icoer cincn in ieincr Sa9btni6c, -
8ie 1T bnS nun gu peritcben?
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29
llcberIeben.

9n unisrm Reitbsri&t Scn LESTER 2scSt
Strsa6en mir iu bsmsrfrn, tab mir in 9anfafsT
aud einn unirer friibersn esbriunsrn, nam.
lid SebnSryler Srbn trs fm. 8risb-
rid ppsIsr bon bier antrafrn. ilnlr junssr
GrtunS bat inbsb ben ,gsinfsItafrn" al ben
9'assI ssbGnSt aHp ilf isBt elm gsrl6Snrrnnss.
tiiulIsr- Sarbisrg.
Ssrnsr ilnb ipir aud Frn. @artin&uby
gum pSrmlen Ganfs fir srlrifstrn Gitnfs
psrbunten,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29
glprnIputn uadl p,r eaI,aapt.

essis gp9s paiiirts Gin emisrantsnsus barG
itnItrs Statt Der $50 siHsspanbtrtt Wurmu-
nsn tntbisIt. msifsHs 8rausa unb @ab9sn aus
GusIaHb, S@Rstm unb 9GnsmarI. (Srar
9te9sr mar ni9t tatsi) Sis wartn auf H.
rem @ssr natb SaIt gafs Gity, In lliab.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29
SO. 2.

Giusei. bon Sru. 8ub. YOtt, YittSburs.
gSaS lit Der llnterldicO sUiiden eiD
nem tootcn gia6tluddter unO cinem le.
bcnoiaen 8eneroI?
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29
elimnir ans btn ,,Stn[drtfen".Hiilrif

Stimnie aus ben rSruidredea". ".3iirifs
ten.-SDir srbislisn Ron Srrn q. 9. stbams
aus Hcrmansills aas. finfn Brief prI6sr
untfr anbsrui Snisrffanisn t5CIssnbss sntbSIt; |;
Sd tuar fsit msBrsrsn Sabrsu Isittnb, mas mad
bsm auslpru&s ter gsrite elmer StSruns mel.
nsr esbG suspf&rtitsn mar. SD scbrau&te
DR.. GIsuf 9Snis's Samburstr
2rsPfsu unb CLAUDE nun, tnb msin stteus-
baum ,UisSsr frii9 su sriinsH anfSnsi, btnn i'd
fabls mid srpblsE mic is 3uspr. 13.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29
Wahrnf:


Den Strsm ttr @sltIuit fab i'd blinftn,
SD fpfet' ibn-niein Serj bIieb matt,
Mm Sprn bes @iIIns ppllf i'd trinffu,
Sd IbEpfte lang unb iparb nidt Iatt,
Der bolst SiIbsrauea btr Wuien.
Gr CAB mir 2abuna bod fsin Ssil;
glm 2iebtsbrunn aus 6rsunbssbuitn
Warb mir nur Rmlbsntrclf ;u 2bsiI.
slm @ess lianb i'd ais ein gltntr,
Den 0tiif umbiillt Uou titfer Raft,
Giniam int Strom tsr RenihsnFinter,
3rphlUs in al brr Grbsnprabt;
limb tpit i'd Itufjts, ME i'd flasie,
Mein biiritenb Srr;s fanb fein ei6t
limb ipo i'd Iu6ts, iptn i6 frdstr,
astu @snI9nmunb sab mir @eri6t.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29
Saafa6itattnna.
9anfa6fEattnma.

Sd. hsr tlnttr,si9Hete, erRattt hermit aIea
NRiiaIirbern bts ,,Stfubenbunbes", Rc. 8, 9.
8. o. g., bsIonbers aber ben 9ribern SSaer,
SGisIs, gIIbineer, Satcb 8Snia &C., ntinrit
ber,li@Ren Danf at, fir bic IitbtrpIle aufnat-
me unb fSfIiGe 8fpirtbung, bic MIR pdbrenb
msinss 9tGuGes In 5arrisbuTs ~ SbeiI rur-
be. WBee bic 8OrItbuHg lIe aas IlttS In grie-
be unb Gintra&t Isittn, unb has 9Thbnbanb
mic sstrrnat tpsrben.
g6muSssua sti6att in 8. O. II. @.
GmaHHtI GHslnidt,
SsprSlsntaut hes ,0uitaS abUIpb 9uRtrs"
@arisita, pa, SuIt 20, 1875.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29
@saa sic fart BeiaaO uaa frat.
tin luer6ea iuoIlen. l&

90 ssbrau&tn Gle g. 8. RunfePs BITTER
Bdn Bon Gifsn. ssttnt Spradt fanu bic
aussssst4uttsu Gissnidafitn bIfIss Nliiits
unb bic fcfcttigs. auamhIidIi&t unb Suai6u
eias gBirfung ausDrtdtn. bic pon z. 9. Run.
fefs BITTER @etn RON Gtfen IN bsm
lstetnstn. atf&p6&isa uni ,srriiitteH gltrptu.
ivltm btrepresbrahi riTb. Ob brr 6Islune.
bstislufaHo bur& lltbuanlirtuauua lsutiiti,
pSr naiiirIihtrptiIt l&pah petr eurtt Rranf.
bsti auf8erisbsn II, tr Rirb baeuftR iofo,t pie.
esr ,um ncrmaltn Sidnbpunit aurildasfnbrt.
gBiTp nur In BIafhtn ~ ST pniaufi. SfRtt
une SiVrt giO. 259 Rore 9h ShaBs, pbtla.
eilpb!d. Slcs In SjIaf&sH ~ 81. 81 bibtn
th alien Npotttlern.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29
NerbSissSpa&e. RtrbGi,eapidJe.

Stpatt sia ssetbdtsr 3uAaub Eco G,d.
Rec, f6BaGts. nsrrbits uuS trf&bpftts gtHn-
ttn, ManatI an Guuaif, gbItamd, guirir.
rune I'm sOpfs. @tsa&nieTbpatts, biz lyola,n
bon NusiRptifnnl rbtr stiilissr iltbtranlirtn.
auna, aat bitlt gisrptHlfistu Giuetn In 9. 4.
Seunisls Bitter Wtin bon GiIsa sin auSat,sltb.
nsits DstImltisl. IS Tsaulirt has Syism, Atr.
Rrtui bic astnIss gtbriidibdt uns Rirstra..
l6dstnbsit unb ptriaast ben eanisn NlsnlGsn.
gbire MIR Ia 3lai&tn 10 81 pniaufl. Soufl
nur has cote. gltbmt nur bas ron g. q.
8unftl mt ben stlbn llmlaIagsn uub lrinsnl
Silbt edtauf. gBtrb bd Glnm arotbsItr
pniauft. 9. 0. SuHftI, GtOsMbiimtr, ptna
btlpbd, pa.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29

RarlorsCreeln. - Die bSsn Tar.
ler. OratIn bon btHsn mir plFtn. unb bic auf's
bChiis pOn fminsnitn mulifnllttu StiuGiItrn
bss eanSts tmpfobItn prrbsn, Gnb Beatty
Il Plotts btrihmit @olos8ungsnspars
l0r'Orgeln. - Wdn Itnot fiji tint pTfislilis
tbs man fault. - Igmitn pfrbsn ptrldnai.
Wiin atTrIirr;
8edttO S 4Iptts,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29

Gaftorid IN Gin Subliiut iiir GATOR. Del.
IS III 70 anatntbm ,um Ginnsbmsn aIs Sonia.
Giir g8inO. GOIif uub lauren Wasen 10 % nun.
Subar. Die Asritt tmpftbItn 90.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29
0etraut:
Stnrh:

Sn 5arisburG am GOnnrritas, ben 22Rsn
Suit 1875, abtnbs I'M stpa llbr mad Iin-
strtm etibsH, Sr. ebrifian S@nSSs-
~ int altr bon 81 9aBnn, 3 @Cnatsn unb
Is Sass.-Ruts iunft int 5risSsn.-(9In elmer
autern Ste.e 9Gbrrs)
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29

GrutdHr &inimemtS
--bieNrOBitn Stilmtittl. reIbt
itmhls triOtdt Purbm fir
8Ifii6.. 1nrbtn. uuO Mu5.
itItItwtIbrn. Ss gilt jpti
Gprttn- nit wfIbfn llmftId.
Bfn fir 6anIlitnatbrnub unb
nit Dtltfa llmIGIassn fur
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29

DaS Gsmttarp in @sttseburJ imfaBt II
sfdr 2anS, nit siusm @Suumsut baS 60
Spb tc6if, Gie Statt bat 1000 GipppBnn'
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29
@u6rnt

gcb tSObl, Ou flriutr Gn9tI,
Du 2irtling unler 9IlIrr!
Dur fur, mar Gtinr 3sit
Tod lprnbstsit Eu SirIs 6rruS
Iurb refine Sinersbtitrrfeit.
@sb uns. @Oit, eilt frUbsB 9Gietrlrb'n
9pp hts eebsnS Stiirue nidt mebr peb'n,
gpp S6mer3 unb Sarm srltertrn,
$40 @ptteS 2iGP uns ipieeer pirb teleten.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29
&atbiel.

&uitOlnn9 Der &dtbicl in 9trO. 50. Del
,StOotS3,itln9"
MO. /.
o9HfenbilBcr."
Seine rihti9c anilOiu9 eiuacianot.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-29
Ginger Sfice,

Ro. % RMb Driifsn Shaes,
Qm g0ltst 9Ipd.)
z. y. @oObparb,
SarristuIa, SaIi IS, i975.-6Ri.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-22
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

No less than 1922 dogs have been captur.
ed and killed by the pound-master at Wash =.
ington, during the last five months.
Senator Bayard of Delaware, is making
a tour of the South, enlightening the people
as he goes, upon the advantages Of hard
money.
The Meyerstown PA post office was lit err
ally "cleaned out, Saturday night, by thieves,
who carried off all the letters, stamps and
money il contained. H... ....s
The Palo Alto iron mills at Pottsville,
Pa, which have been idle over a year, have
resumed work with over 300 men at reduc.
tiOn OF % per cent.
Thousands of bushels Of wheat 10 stock,
and large quantity of hay, we're consumed
by an incendiary prairie fire near Scotland
YanktOn county, ID. T., Friday. t .
A camp of 800 conOho-gatherers in Dareu
was recently dispersed by Indians, and over
so killed, which will prove death-blow to
rubber-gatherings in Darien for this season
The Louisiana rice crop, the best one in
quality, and by far the largest in quantity
for years, is all harvested, and careful esti-
mates make it amount to IT'S, 200 barrels.
-Four steamer-loads Of the recruits recently
sent over from Spain have arrived at Havana,
and the Havana authorities are now drafting
horses to mount the new arrivals, but expe'
rienco some difficulty because of the eplzo5tic,
which has appeared there, although in a
mild form.
Sunday, a pastoral letter from Bishop
Bourget was read in all the Catholic churches
in Montreal, again warning the people mol
to interfere with the burial of Guibord'i
remains, and advising them to keep aloOI
from the ceremony. The letter states that
the ground will be cursed from the moment
Guibord's remains are deposited there. The
decree Of the privy council is acquiesced in
aud is to be obeyed.
The director of the Mint is preparing Il
coin ten, twenty and fifty cent silver coins
and issue them in redemption of fractiona
currency. There is now in circulation $40
6S3,575 oftractional currency, and $4,000
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-22
Murder in Barre.

The town of Barre was thrown into the
widest excitement last Friday, by the find
ing of the body of Rufus Streeter of Orange,
aged 70 years, by the roadside behind a
fence, u mile and a half from the village.
From the tracks 1t is supposed that he was
beaten in the roadway and then drawn to a
deep gully, where his face was bruised into
sickenng mass Two boards were broken
from the fence, and the body drawn into u
field and left. His pantaloous we're stripped
off, and fearful cash, apparently made with
bowie knife, was found across his abdomen
and his limbs were badly mangled. Streetcr,
who was a member of the 10th Vermont
regiment, had attended horse trot at Barre
in company with Asa Magoon with whom
he lived, and they started home intoxicated.
The officers have arrested Mrs Perrin, near
whose house the body was found, and wo-
man Of bad character, who has been in the
habit Of selling Streeter liquors. She at
first denied everything, but finally acknowl-
edged that Magoon and Streeter passed an
hour, Thursday night, at her house, taking
lunch and leaving at dark, bat she claimed
that there was no alteration. On the con-
trary, Mr. Wilder, who passed the house
at six in the evening, heard angry talk in
which MagoOn said. Il had as lief take your
life as not" 1t is suspected that MagoOn's
son, Asa, assisted him in the bloody work.
Magoon has been arrested, and was in pos.
session OF Streeter's wagon, which was marked
with blood in several places; spots were
also found on his boot-heel, and it exactly
fits tho track found in the road near the
corpse. His son Asa has also been arrested
but like his father denies any knowledge Of
the murder. 7
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-22
State Board Of Agriculture.

The state board o. agriculture held q
bnsiuess meeting last Friday evening at the
Americas House, Burlipgton. All the mem.
bers Of tho board except Mr. Sheldon Of
Rupert, we're present. There was very
full discussion Of the work intrusted TO the
board aud Of the best ways aud means Of
accomplishing the most favorable results.
II was voted that It is expedicnt to hold
as many meetings the coming year as the
funds At the disposition Of the board will
allow, il being the unanimous opinion Of
the members that the system of local mOet.
ings is the best means Of reaching the people.
II was voted that full abstract Of all
papers aud discussions at the meetings be
made and furnished by means Of printed slips,
to all the papers Of the state; and Mr. Hub.
bard was appointed committee to engage
reporter aud have charge Of the work.
The Analysis of fertilizers offered for sale
in the state was approved, ADD it was voted
that the secretary continue that work aud
publish the results 10 state papers.
1t was voted to hold, not exceeding two,
joint meetings with the New Hampshire
board Of agriculture probably ia Essex
county aud that tho secretary make arrange
ments for the same.
Prof Collier rendered his resignation Of
the secretaryship of the board, stating that
the trustees and faculty Of the college re-
garded It as necessary that his time should
all be given to his lectures and work in the
4 laboratory 3gH lu Iu p
President Buckham made q statement Of
the difficulties Of the case--that the duties
of the sccretaryship interfered with Prot
Golfers college work to such an exteut that
it really made it necessary 10 employ al
extra professor Of chemistry. IL was the
desire of himself and the trustees that the
college should cooperate with the board !;
and he would say that if the board could
arrange to hold ten meetings between the
22nd of December and the 9th Of anuary
Prof Collier could retain his position as sec.
rotary. On motion Of Mr. Hubbard it was
resolved that the interests of the work Of .ht
board Of agriculture rendered it inexpedien
to accept the proposed limitation to the ser
vice to be rendered by the secretary.
Secretary Golfers resignation was accepted
and Prof Henry NJ. Seely of Middlebury
was elected secretary for the ensuing year
commencing November 80. Correspondence
in relation to meetings may be addressed fol-
the present to Prof Collier, Burlington, OF
Prof Seely, Middlebury. ..IH..
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-22

pies grew on that patch" besides the hay
potatoes, beets, corn, beans and .tOmatoee
before mentioned And that 81 two pota-
toes" instead Of two small potatoes, pro.
duced sixty-nine and half pounds a. for the
table. wsbsg Mr. WhittelnOto's pardon =
we ought to have known beforehand that
such farmer as he is, would never plant
" small potatoes" Whatever a man plants
that shall he also dig. .----s.-.--
ID And to induce US still more strongly TO
"como down there" our friend tells us that
"in our village on strip Of ground less
than a quarter Of a mile wide and hall
. mile long, IT'S barrels Of best quality
Of winter apples were raised" We
certainly must "move down. but in the
mean timc, while we are selling our farm, we
hope Mr. Whittemore will send on his sub.
scriptiOn for the vERMoNr FARMER.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-22
Domestic Fowls.

Live in our farm-yards, supply our tables
with kind of nutritious food, and depend
upon our care and kindness for their living
and comfort, especially during the winter
season.
The cock is our timepiece, always announc-
ing the dawn Of day. Soon after he leads
his family into the yard and fields in search
of food. The hen with proper care, will pro-
duce two hundred eggs per year. This, Of
course, would NOT allow her time to brood
upon her first dozen and rear her young.
Let her have a full supply Of the proper
kind of food and comfortable shelter, and
keep her at it she will lay eggs enough to
pay for herself and her living, with a mar
gin for profit Of at leas. one hundred per cent.
And raising chickens is undoubtedly pro-
titable when managed with scientific care.
We have the impression that any far
mer who can provide suitable apartments and
suitable food and has five acre lot sur
rounded by high picket fence, for hen
pasture, may, with two hundred we'll selected
hens. make more profits than he can from
an ordinary farm without them. But as in
every other department Of farming, he must
understand the business and attend 10 it
faithfully.
The hen constructs her nest with but lit
tie care. She seeks concealment aud a con-
yenlent place for the comfort Of her brood
We are here met again with the wonderful
instructive sagacity which causes the hen to
sit upon her eggs for twenty-one days and
nights, to the time of their Matching, aud
to protect her chickens during their "minor-
ity." Who can explain it And why does
she not sometimes fail to meet these, the
only conditions of perpetuating her race
She often changes the position Of her eggs
in the nest that equal warmth may be i'm
parted TO all. Who told her Of that neces.
sity2 When Matching is over, she leads her
chickens TO the open air, provides for them,
as well as she can, suitable food, defends
them in the hour of danger and gathers then
under her wings to protect them from the
chill aud dampness Of the night. Another
singular fact which all have observed, wher
the laying time returns TO the mother (anC
this is supposed to be when the chickens
have acquired the ability to take care o.
themselVes), she leaves her brood and never
again recognizes them as her own.
Domestic fowls should be regarded witt
special favor, not only because they are
part of every family dwelling in the farm
house, but because our Savior made irequen
illusions to them in illustrating and enforc
ing the duties Of life--"Watch ye, therefore
for ye know not when the master Of tn
house cometh at even or at midnight, or i
the cock-Crowing, or in the morning" Oh
saith unto him, verify say unto thee, tina
this day, even in this night, before the COG
crows twice, thou shalt deny me thrice,
30, Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou that killet
the prophets and stoneth them which ar
sent unto thee, how often would have gath
, cred thy children, even as hen gatheret
her chickens under her wings, and y
would not"
Every farmer and farmers wife, daugt
ter aud son has, therefore, special interei
in the fowls which gather around the farm
yard.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-22
Reported by our Agricultural Editor
Union Fair at Tunbridge.

The Union agricultural society held their
first exhibition at Tunbridge, October Ii
and IA. The weather, which has played the
mischief with all the fairs this fall. was every
thing that could be desired, clear, crisp and
bracing. The temperature such that it was
very comfortable upon the ground provided
one did not stand still too long. The moon,
which has been "awsy 10 attend the eclipse"
for the last six weeks, showed her face at
early twilight, and lighted the way home for
those from distance.
The society have q fine ground, with q
hall 90 70 feet, splendid half mile track
and judges stand, all new, provided by the
public spirit aud enterprise Of few indIvid-
uals aided by the society aud people OF the
place, and located on the meadow, almost
in the heart of the village and more than
half fenced by First Branch of White
river. f.I
The attendance on the frst day was good,
and on the second the hills and valleys in
all this section of country poured out their
people. old and young. The spacious ground
was covered by an eager, happy thrOng, all
good natured and bent on q right old-fash-
toned farmers holiday. Everything passed
off in harmony aud good order. 1t was by
all odds the most successful fair We have bad
the pleasure Of attending this year.
The efficient officers Of the society, A. b,
Drew, president, l., ID. Moxley, treasurer,
aud Ed Il. Smith, secretary, with their asso-
ciates, were active and diligent in their
duties and the programme was we'll planned
aud executed. ....
The town and others in the vicinity are
very billy aud broken, but have a good sol
and an enterprisiug people, aud the point il
q good one for fair. ..r.
We arrived on the ground about foul
o'clock on Wednesday aud found time for I
hasty glance only at the cattle and Flora
hall while the horsemen were engaged in q
trial of speed. ... no.
The exhibition Of cattle was very larg
and generally good good number o
oxen, many Of them fine heavy cattle, D
steers the show was the most meritoriou
that We have ever witnessed at fair. Their,
was a small show Of thoroughbreds, verI
excellent specimens of their several breeds
Among the cattle which We noticed as espe
cially meritorious were Col Mead's herd o
thoroughbred Short. Horns, bred for the dairy
consisting Of bull, two cows, two tWo-yeAr
old heifers, two yearlings and two calves
His COWS were giving milk aud were thin, a
good milch COW usually is. One Of hi
yearling heifers was q very fine animal
His bull Spotted Chief almost all red) is
good one, and We could not help the though
that if all the farmers who showed oxen AM
steers would breed 10 such an animal Oh
value Of the cattle on exhibition to-da.
would be increased several hundred dollar
at triiling cost.
of Jerseys there was a good lot. N. l
Boyden, Randolph, j. w. Carter and c
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-22
Brtghlom CassIe .Market,
For the week ending Wednesday, Oct. Ia
pro,, az p.s,o, To,,r,ag

From the Boston Journal
Al market for the current Cattle 2546; sheep
and lambs l0i62 swine SjO1 number of western cattle
1874 eastern ~; mich and northern cattle $50
Cattle loft over fcom last week -.
Prices Of beef cattle y 100 lbs live weght-Extra
quality Si3Ia@775i first quality $6.75R72ji second
quality S5.s7l d650 third quality "a 1905 rs poor
est grades Of coarse oxen, bulls, &c, 50 OODi5O.
Brighton hides 7lc ID Brighton tallow7aD74c v ID.
Country hides 67c V ID country tallow 81 ND6c y b.
Calf skins l4@i5c v ID, sheep skins 75c6$ii lamb
skins 75c6Sl each.
The trade has been very fair for The best grade Of
Cattle thus week, and prices advanced fully TO ID
over those OF one week ago for extra qualities Com
mon grades have sold little quicker, but the prices
obtained for that class of Cattle has materially
changed from those of last quotations There
more Cattle in market, but the larger portion of
common grade; From Maine there was asmall supply
Of Cattle, mostly Working Oxen and Stores for which
there has been a limited demand.
Working OXen-The trade for Working Oxen Is lin
tied TO few pairs each week. as the demand has
been very active of late aud Cattle worth In
Maine than they in this market at present. We
In SD Pr H. SIS pr, II, St65 pr, n &
IN, live weight 36UO lbs, $22ji pr, II in Sl55.
Store Cattle-Yearlings $l5kDlS OyeaT-olds SlS6D
%; reeyearOlds S25GDi5 Prices tor small cattle de-
ponds much upon their value for beef There has not
been larger supply IN Of late
Mich Cows-Extra S5jlD95i ordinary S25tDj0 store
$lS6i5 v head. Most Of the COWS offered in INA
ket are of common grade. Good cows sell we'll at
/ fir prices. a.E 10. $3.50 $500
Sheep and Lambs From the West the supply was
light costing from slate v h. Mt Hollis had 1000
from Maine, which cost 6 " ID landed at Brighton.
| lc v b better than last week, - I'D. l. ~.
Swine-Columba County pigs 00@O0c q b. Store
pigs wholesale l0nl2c v ID retail Dl3c. Fat hogs
500 in market; prices 9dD9ic b.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-10-22
AT WArERTOMN.

Cattle.-The yards were we'll stocked with cattle
this morning, and prices were well sustained. The
best northern selling at 0c v h, on dressed weight
Not any difficulty In the disposal OF the hset lots The
weather Is favorable Tor fair Beeftrade George Bald
win sold Oxen TO dress 800 lbs, at sc y ID, DIV; Stays,
to dress 900 lbs Mt SIC n, ID W. NJ Shackott sold
u Steers TO Sawyer, 10 dress s75 lbs, at $40 ID, ID
10 Steers 70 Sampson Hollis 10 dress $50 TBS, at
Sic steers 10 Mr. Starks to dress S25 Tbs at 9lo ID,
VI small Cattle from ID &c v ID, ID w. To dress
from 400 TO COO lbs each. Taylor sold Oxen 70 dress
1850 lbs each, at 9ici at Sc v ID, DIV.
sheep and Lambs.-Nearly 2O0) less Northern
sheep, and find tho market improved as to the
qucknes Of the trade and prices have advanced to
ID. We notice more lots Of old Sheep at market than
previously noticed. L ID Freeman sold no sheep. ay-
erage GO lbs, at 50 81 v head. p Hancock sold III
sheep, average 20 TBS, at 3ic @ II Kidder sold 1876
sheep, average 60 lbs, at &c v ID. Todd sold lO3
head; about onethrd were Lambs; average rs Ms.
SIC. Tower sold 1874 sheep, average IS TBS, at sc v
ID. Tower sold 10 sheep average 75l lbs, at sc v
ID.
POultry,-Large supply, and lac seems to be the
talk as the highest rate the market will Afford nclud
ing Hens, Chickens and Turkeys, mixed lots Us they
run. ..