davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-04
Published Feb. %, 1871

CHAPTER 81.
AN ACT to amend Sec one of Chan nine of the
general laws OF 1879, entitled AN act to fix
me time for holding terms of the Circuit Court
III the Tenth judicial Circuit
me people Of the, State of Wisconsin, represent
60 In Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
SECTION !. Sec one of Chap nine of the general
law laws OF 1872 Is hereby amended to read as
ioliows: The general terms Of the Circuit Court
for the Tenth Judicial Circuit shall hereafter be
neld 40 follows: In Brown County on the first
Monday OF March and the first Monday of Sep
TENDER In each year; in Oconto County on the
second Monday Of April and the third Monday Of
october In each year; in Door County on the hrst
Tuesday after the third Monday OF February and
the hrst Tuesday after the third Monday of July
IN each year; In Outagamie County on the frs
Monday Of June and the second Monday of No
vember In each year; in Shawano County on the
nrst Tuesday after the fourth Monday of June
and the first Tuesday after the second Monday of
January in each year, and in Brown County
special term for the whole circuit on the fourth
Monday Of January in each year.
1 SEC. 2 All acts or parts of acts conflicting
with this act are hereby repealed
SEC. 5. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and,after April l, 1875. ttf
Approved February l9, 1875 e~ COPY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-04

United States, Of this State, or on professional
duties. 5fe6$8,.s
SEC. This act shall take effect and be In force
from and after It's passage aud M blicafion..-l,-
Approved February ~. 1875. y1COPY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-04

SEC. B. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication
Approved Feb. ~, 1875 ,x~COPY.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
AN AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER

Cox losing his pocket book containing $780,
30 Il was supposed to have been stolen, but
was found last week in the hay loft where IN
all probability Mr.. Cox put it himself
Mr.. John Bacon, Of Ayers Flats, while
fishing drought the ice on Massawippi Lake
caught a salmon trout weighing lSa pounds
AlOuzO MagoOn, a young man twenty.one
years OF age, came near freezing to death on
Memphremagog lake last Friday night. He
was at work for Capt. Fogg, near Perkins
Wharf, occupying q shanty with several
others and cutting wood for the Captain.
lie had been at Georgeville, and left there
about nine o'clock Friday evening TO return
to the camp. He lost his way, and soon
found his feet were freezing. Walking and
crawling as best he could, he endeavored to
reach the camp, and gave up when within
about fifty rods of it, He was found in the
morong with both feet frozen solid, both
hands badly frozen to the wrist, aud one
knee and one side Of his face slightly frozen.
He will probably live, though he must lose
his feet. Saturday was his 2lst birthday
and rumor has 1t he was to have been mar
ried on that day. 1t is a sad case indeed.
About week since as l.. Q. Bates, of
Rock Island, was doing his chores at the
barn he felt water come into his eye. He
put up bis hand to brush it away aud was
instantly taken blind in one eye and has not
been able to see anything since. So far it
baffles the skill Of the doctors.
w, L. Oliver, Esq, of Barnston, lost a
valuable colt by getting cast in the stable on
Saturday last.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
Reported for the VERMONT FARMER.

n Farm sale.
Good morning, Mr.. Smith.
Good morning. Mr. Jones.
What's the newsl
don't get much, what do you getl
Well, not much to speak Of, only I've sold my farm
Have your Who tot
To Capt Brown, from Orange County.
How much did you getl
Five thousand nine hundred dollars, and might
just as well had the other hundred II I'd only hung
for 1t.
How did he happen 10 know about your farmi
He saw my advertisement In the Vermont Farmur
and nstoe the Vermont Farmer goes m ost every.
where.
Did you get anything down,
Yes, got two thousand dollars, clean cash.
Welll well! What did It cost you to advertise III
l paid three dollars. l described the farm pretty
close and II hled up you know 1t took three inches
up and down the column. and l had Il put in four
weeks. l presume inch would ans wered Just as
well, and that wouldn't cost but dollar but don't
care for calculate l got four hundred dollars
more than should If hadn't advertised ii.
How sol
Because should have sold to neighbor Jackson for
afty-ave hundred If this man hadn't come for 1t.
Well, why did you advertise In the Farmer
thought the Farmer didn't put in much advertising
anyway.
That's just one reason why advertised In the Far
mer. You put little notice like that in papers
and you couldn't find It In a week II you tried to- but
in the Farmer everybody sees it.
Well, that's so, but never thought of It before.
Then, tho Farmer don't charge quite much for q
little notice Of them do, and like TO see folk
live and let live.
SO do /, and believe shall send do wn dollar oil
two and get Mr.. Wheeler to put In n notice of my
sOrrel horse don't need many horses and II ear
sell him for fair price believe shall lot him 20.
wonder II can get advertiser ent in this week.
think you can they print on Thursday.
Good day.
Good day, Mr.. Jones.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
Patrons Of HusbandrH.

The national grange at Charleston, on
Saturday adopted a resolution favorinR a
Southern Pacific railroad, aud also request.
ing that proper space be afforded at the
Philadelphia centennial for the proper expo.
sition Of American agriculture also dopre.
eating the proposed increase Of the tax on
tobacco. The committee on Mississippi
levees reported, recommending that the gov
ernment extend such aid in this direction as
is consistent with national prosperity and
protection against overAows The commit
tee on commercial relations also made a re-
port, which was adopted, which says: The
committee recognize the vital importance Of
more economical commerce between the east Z.
ern and western sections Of the Union and
between America aud Europe than now ex.
lists, and say that the Eastern and Western
transportation company, bill to incorpo-
rate which is before Congress, seems TO prom.
Use beneficial results in reducing the distance
to deep water on the coast Of South Carolina
aud Georgia, and lessening the cost of trans.
porting the bulky crops Of the Mississippi
and Missouri valleys TO European and South
American consumers. The bill asks for
nothing but the right Of way, the road con-
templated will be public highway and post
road, and the committee therefore ask Con-
gress to grant the charter, and ask the states
through which it passes to do the same.
On account of the storm no quorum of
Grange No. was present, therefore the
members are requested to meet at +. Vance's
at one o'clock, Wednesday, Feb. "a, to
make up their committees and finish up the
large amount of business before the grange
+. VANCE, Sec.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
@arriages.

At the residence Of the brides father, Feb. Q, by
Rev. John Bole, Peter Mclaughlin of Groton, and
Miss Lucy A Mex nley, Of Barnet,
At Rait4Held, Feb. 9, by Rev. ]. Ii. Babbitt, Mr..
Gordon j. Bushnell, Of Nora Springs, Iowa and Miss
Lizzie J. NewoOmO, Of Waitsfeld.
At Coventry, Feb, 10, Amos NJ Tower and Miss Nell
lie +. Foster, both Of Coventry
At Derby, Feb 9, Erastus II. Waterman, Of Salem,
and Miss Mary r. JENNIE, Of Derby.
At Albany, Feb. 10, Clarence W. BannisteT and Miss
Ella NJ. Simonds both OF Albany,
At East Hardwok, Feb II Calvin b. Cole and Miss
Fannie A. Williams.
At West Burke, Feb. ~, Daniel G. Mcfarland, OF
Danville, and Mrs. Diana ID. French, OF Burke.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

The Chicago Tribune ought to be con.
sidered as good republican authority seeing
that Medill bought out the interest of
Horace White. and superseded him as editor,
in order that it might be redeemed from
what Senator Ferry called "midsummer
madness" is, "liberal repubicanism"
and might wheel into line as an avowed
republican newspaper and, as such, sup
porter of the administration. But it seems
sadly discomposed at the recent Arkansas
message, and we doubt not that it respects
the convictions of the western, as well as the
eastern republicans, when it says; 1--WE
have one hell on our hands in the south al
ready, This is the limit demanded by the
most orthodox creed. Louisiana is enough.
Are We to organize another hell in Arkan-
sas for the sake Of crowd Of carpet.baggers
Let us keep our bands off. Perpetual med
ding will only make matters worse. Ar
kansas is getting along remarkably well,
and the executive authorities at Washington
had better let we'll enough alOne."
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
sovereigns of Industry.

From Bellows Fails we hear cheering
report from the Sovereigns Of Industry, that
they-are increasing and saving larger per
cent by sending direct to market-s30 on
oneiot Of groceries. Brandon also, reports
everything lovely and large saving by COM
bined organization Of trade.-Btack Ricer
Eo-nIf.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

IINARM FOR SALE IN sTOCKBRIDGE. Seventy.
II Ave acres Of good land, well divided aud on
repair New barn. will keep eight COWS and
horse through the year. Price 3liO1. Ter nus easy.
Also, adjoining ten Of nice woodland aud TWEEN
ty-hve acres VI excellent pasture we'll water Will
sell all part 10 suit ThreefOurths mile rO school,
two miles rom store, pest office, mlls and cheese fac
btOokbfidRa VI
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
The Arctic Nurseries

Hardy apple Trees Specially, CaRadisR, Amsri-
can RHsstaR and EHgiiSh Yarisfes and Grabs. Trees
feet high, $40 per 100; feet. s25 foot, SlO Root
Crafts 81, or GO cents per dozen prepaid. have few
ROot-gTaits Of the TRACY variety enormous bearGr-
Large fruit-gOod To cook and to eat-keeps well
tree very hardy-searce and 10 great demand By mail
Glover, VI.
We have long kn'wn F. P. Cheney, OF Clever VI,
dealer aud grower Of uit trees, and believe pur-
ohasers Of his trees rely upOl their being exactly
- he represents Sidney X. d. Perkins Pastor OF tho
First Congregational Church, Clover james Simonds
Town CLERK Of Gloyerj +. Mcclellan, Merchant, GLOW
eri ]: u. smith, Postmaster Glover Hiram MeLel-
Ian, Glover, President II the Orleans County Bank
], F. Dwinsl, Furniture Dealer Glover, VI.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

The Boston Journal again feels bad over
the uuruly conduct Of the Patrons. That
anti. grange organ has done its best to help
on the howl that the grange was opposed to
railroad interests, among other false charges
against the order, and now the national
grange has actually recommended railroad
scheme to the consideration of congress. Too
bad, indeed
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

Another essay on Independent Journal
ism has been added to the literature Of the
10th century. We find it in the Montpelier
Journal, and it reads as follow:
INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM" consists in
being mighty savage on about everything the
party in power does, and salvIng the sores of
the outs. When the outs get in, the treat
ment is the same, but the patients change
places.
We can't imagine, if the above definition
be correct, a mere typical independent
journal " than the Journal will be when
the democrats commence their reign.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

be Inserted, unless they send pay for the same
cents per line The simple notice Of deaths is inserted
free, ~ q matter Of news
At st. Johnsbury, Feb. l6, Joel Fletcher, 81.
At Woodstock, Feb. 8, Mrs. Fanny, wife Of Elijah
Olough, 81.
Al Pom fret Feb. 6, Mrs. Lydia, wIfo Of Elias Dixie,
Of Woodstock, SO.
At Pomfret, Feb. 6, Chester Lamberton, 20.
At Woodstock, Feb. 9, Mrs. Cynthia Smith, wife Of
George Chedel. II.
At Pomiret, Feb. Q, Hiram 0rdway, 60,
At Bethel, Feb. 7, Mrs Jos. ChRmberlin, 80.
At HartlAnd Feb. 9, Mrs. Mary Q. English, widow
Of the late John English 80.
At Waitsheld, Feb. 9, Mrs. Harriet Carpenter, 10.
At Springfield, Feb. g. Lizzie, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs james Mitchell, %.
At Bridgewater, Feb. 9, James Pollard, 50.
At Barnston, p. Q, of Inflammation OF the bowels,
LetetiA A. Brown, ~. Massachusetts, papers please
copy.
At Littleton, N. H., Feb. 3, Mr. Joseph Beane, A.
At LttletOn, N. H., Feb. 9, Mr.. True Stevens, 90.
At Waterford, Feb. l2, Of pneumonia, Mr.. Norman
Stoddard, about g.
At ST. Johnsbury, Feb. II, amer a brief illness,
Lila Mcleod, -. A sister OF A. IL. Mcleod.
At St. yohnsbury, Feb, 10, Julia A. Chapman, Wfe
OF Geo. d. Stevens. deorge has the sympathy Of all
who know him.
At Danylle, Feb, H. Maria Al. Staples wife of NOah
Burdick, %.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19


Each subscriber is requested to examine the date
his address label and II any mistake is Observed notify
the publisher AT ONCE.
For the present, the Vermont Register will be sent
TO those who pay at the office $500 in cash Sor year
in advance and pay up all arrearages II In arrears
The New Hampshire Register will be sent to those
who prefer.
Any person wanting to give away a copy Of the
FARMER for year. win be supplied at $780, for that
purpose.
Subscriptions received during any month, will be
commenced either from the rst OF that month"; or from
the time they received unless they are requested
to be commenced at some other specified time. For
the present back numbers to January | can be fur
nished If they are desired.
Subscribers In need not write to the office for
bill. By examining the date their address label
and the terms in the paper they always tell how
much Is due.
We have requests from various friends of the FARM
ER for permission TO forward subscriptions at club
rates In less numbers than whole club 10 commence
with. In response to this make the general offer
that any may take subscriptions 1--WE would sug-
gest that they take sl75 EACH to cover postage &C.,
and forward them to the office with the money at 81 IS
each. When ten such subscriptions have been sent
such person may call for extra copy to be sent
any address he desires.
What will II cost to advertise my farml This ques-
ton is often asked. To advertise farm or anything
else 1t will cost 81 90 for advertisement occupying
one inch up and down the column, to be printed four
weeks For two inches four weeks 1t will cost $780,
and so on. On an average hundred words will
I'LL an inch. Send money with the advertisement, as
at this low price not be any expense for
book keeping collecting.
In writing on business, always date your letter with
the name of the post Office where you receive your
mail. Don't head your letter with the name Of the
town you live in unless that also the name Of your
post office.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
PAY YOUR TAXES!

l have In my hands the tax book on list Of 1874,
amounting To IA cents on the dollar and will he at
my store at Wards Block opposite the Avenue House,
month Of January will be allowed discount Of four
per cent on tn State tax. My receipts are all aqs
the first day OF March, and al taxes remaining unpaid
at that date will DO collected at the expense Of the
taxpayer. HIRAM WEkhSt Colootor'
ST. Johns bury Jan. 7, 1875.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
SAMUEL G. MORRIS ESTATE.
Farm for Sale!

EaSS& This farm is situated ono mile east Of Wheel,
RTTT1 Oek village II contains about lGO acres OF
Nllll. good land, with Sugar Orchard Of 200 TO
EulI W 400 trees, of the best sugar places in
- town. There is also good young Apple
Orchard that produces from 90 10 10 bushels of apples
year. There Is good spring Of water running To
the house and barns and the buildings are In good re-
pair. liberal credit will be given Tor part OF tho
payment Further information can DO obtained BY In
qurlng Of #, j. Cree, Of Wheelock, or Charles Sam
born, Of Lyndon Center
/ will also sell ms home farm containing 300 acres
Of as good land there is IN the county, 1t Is tho
farm known the Joel Fletcher farm.
CHARLES SANB0RN,
Lyndon Center, VI
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

II is the deliberate opinion of the Chicago
Inter Ocean that Judge Poland has 'stulIi-
fed" himself, and that his Arkansas report
is ITO the last degree dlsereditable,"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
VIM. 8. TILTON,

Togus Maine, Breeder Of HOlstein and Jersey Cattle,
from imported and prise animals Alss Irottng hor-
see Of fashionable blood, Prices moderate,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
SEWING MACHINES


Of all kinds repaired, bought, sold, or exchanged.
General Agent for the light running Domestic Ma
chine Sold on instsllments and sent out for trial to
responsible parties. Also Needles, Attachments, OIL
&C., cOnstsntly on hand and for sale by
L. J. MUDeETT,
So. Tunbndge, Vermontl
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
9taths.

EY-ws do not wish correspondents or others TO send
obituaries with notices of deaths, expecting them to
be inserted unless they send pay for the ut ten
cents per line The simple notice Of deaths is inserted
free, a matter Of news
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
RUTLAND COUNTY.

The janitor of the county court house, on
making his rounds before leaving the build
ing on Thursday night, thought the boiler
needed little more water. He opened the
valve communicating with the aqueduct and
forgot to shut it again. Water seeks its
level and that contained in the reservoir on
the hill, having filled the boiler, assembled to
the second story, and finding valves open in
the radiators, commenced making reservoir
Of the court room. The building presented a
sorry sight yesterday morning. Something
less than Ave million gallons of water had
rather dampened things. Though the floors
are filled in with brick so as to be fire proof,
they had been soaked through, and the water
had invaded the rooms below. These were
all more or less damaged the plastering be-
ing wet aud coming of in some places. The
books and papers in the county clerks Office
were considerably injured. Even as late as
afternoon the ceilings were dripping some.
what.-HeTald.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
1t is thought that +. Paquiu. Of Cabot
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.

CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Trains leave Montpelier;
Mail at 8 IS A. NJ, for Boston, New York, &C.
Day Express at 81 3S p. NJ, for Boston.
Night Express ats 50 P. NJ for Boston, New York, &c
Trains leave Waite River Junction,
Mall trains at 90 A. n, and IL 20 p. ", for Boston,
via, Fitchhurg), New York, &c.
wight Express at 30A NJ, for Boston, Now York, sc.
GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Trains isave Waite River Junction
Mixed Train at 7; 30 A. NJ, for Northfeld
Express Mall at 30 p. NJ, (Montp0lier at a. y.
NJ for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, 0gdensburg
and the West. -
Mail at l, 80 P. NJ, CMontpeer at 6,I5 p. No for
Burlington and st. Adams.
Night Express at " A. NJ, montpelier at % A.
Nj Tor burlington, b. Albans, Montreal, 0giensburg
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at 2. asa.
NJ Montpeller at 10 ny for Burlington, st. AL
bans, st. Johns, and Ogdensburg.
SLEEPING CARS attached 10 the Night TX
press Train running between Montreal and Boston, aud
Montreal and Springfield.
DRAWING ROOM CARS on Day Express Trains
between Montreal and Boston
THROUGH TICKETS for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations
J. W. HOBART, Genl supt
St. Adams, VT, Dec IA.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

Any person wanting to give away a copy Of the
FARMER for year, will be supplied at $3.50, for that
purpose
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

Subscribers in need not write to the Office for
bill. By examining the date on their address label
and the terms in the paper they always tell how
much Is due.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

Each subscriber is requested TO examine the date
his address label and II any mistake is Observed notify
the publisher AT ONCE.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

For the present. the Vermont Register will be sent
TO those who pay at the Office $500 in cash ior year
in advance, and pay up all arrearages II in
The New Hampshire Register will be sent to those
who prefer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-02-19

Its thought that F. Paquiu. of Cabot,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26

Mr. Abraham Disbccker is young gentle
man who has i talent for many things but
his strongest faculty seems 10 be the utter
ance Of the wrong thing at the right moment.
He can talk more glib nonsense in his own
condemnation in a shorter time than any man
we know. Like the traditional Irishman it is
impossible for him to open his mouth with
ont putting his foot in il, and, what is even
moro remarkable, he seems charmed at the
sound Of his own voice though everybody
else can sec that his idle chatter only makes
him appear absurd in the eyes Of all Still,
as Dogbcrry was not the last Police Commits
sioner who insisted on writing himself down
an ass, we suppose Mr.. Dsbecker must be
allowed to talk until he is tired, even though
the result be the same.
The last subject Of Mr. Dsbecker's dis
course II garbage" 1t is topic in which
he seems well yerscd. lie knows all about the
filling in Of the Harlem flats and is perfectly
willing to talk about il ill the end Of time.
First IL an. the dirt sold to the contractors by
the Police Board is not garbage At al. This
* Mr.. Disbeckcr's grand achievement in his
capacity rs n talker, and prepares MS for the
assertion that follows namely, that the gar
baee and ashes are carefully separated and
tho garbage sent ont 70 sea. Afterall this who
can doubt. when Mr.. Disbccker asserts il, that
the garbage remaining in the ashes is corroded
in them and thus becomes perfectly pure aud
harmless Like most great takers Mr.. Dis
becker proves too much. II is the old story
OF the borrowed kettle told over again, and
We must be pardoned for restating it in .
shape that will most clearly demonstrate Mr..
Disbecker's abilities rs a conversationalst: ~
]. There is no garbage used ia the filling Of
the Harlem flats
2 The garbage is separated from the
ashes and sent ont % sea.
B. The garbage is corroded with the ashes,
AMI becomes sweet and pure
IfMr Disbccker had only given rs his theory
az the smells which arise from the pure gar.
bage he has been depositing in the upper part
III the island We should have been even more
obliged to him. But he has afforded us ono
bit Of information for which We cannot be to-
thankful During the winter, according <
bis own showing, he appeared before thu
\ Board OF Health and obtained the consent Q
that department to the depositinG Of poison