davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31
TuF NATIONAL PAHK BANK on NEvYogK.}

IHE NATI-NN. FNHh HNIA 0F NE,'- I'-A.
NEH-YOaK. Dec. - l011.5
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECTORS
" this bank viii Dee held the banking house on ~
DAY the eighth day o. January, 1875 between the aous
of " M. and 2. 20. H. k ~ Hl9H ]. cashier,
rEHE HOUSTON and TEXAS CENTRAL
RAILWAY GDID COUPONS. Gue January b. 1875,
viii De- paid brJOUN d. cisco & SON, SO. 81 "o.ls,
FOCErI AuosAL BANK of riE CITY OF NEE, YlGA,{
NEW.l Utu December l-ti.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECTORS
OF ls Bark a.. be hct st their BlEhr h'usr Oh p
DAY the c,-AtI f- dav 0i JaIuaIy. 1875 between the
hours NJ j. 20. amt p. ~. ANTHONY LANE, la'lieI.
no HOLDERS of OHIO STATE STOCKS
otiro IS hereby Given thr. TIE Pee funded
debt Oo on The l dag of January. 1875
K paid the American EN, lsl-e National Bans. View
city from the 80 to tae f prpNno 3nt GREATER pa
office fi The transfer bopa- VIII DE- c'ei on tit
18th inst. arl " .u r"m1-r unt january Us, 1873
JAMES WILLIAMS. NGiItN.u state.
MILLION HAHNL7 secretary J. STATE
JOHN II TIE. ., .i.TI.rr General.
fnruui- -IOnrr- of = asiur t1uu of -f3fe ~ ONO
Il = IL / L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31

STAFF ILLINOIS TuFAsrDF'S OFFICE
SPRIS sFELD, N0vemncr - ISL
THE INTEREST OK ILLINOIS STATE BONDS Due
sfonfae January I~-- viii De- uat Do The Amer
Exchange NaJual Bans New EorA city. from mo IN TO
the ~ s., dag OF January 1875. inclusive
EnwARn Rrrz. sIate Treasurcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31

Aud the following we're toe reeeipts and ,1ipmeuts A.
-o L'm Chicago Gnd Mlsaukee-ls reported BY teIe
Receipts. Shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31

H0Ps-modorac active. both Tor export and consumption
All urrc- steady: crop state. jFic do Eastern s0
l2c do earring. Jajc. old, l@ac California 1871 ia
he. ,... - t-t,
good supply Common 90 Prime, au-f'ci tLore, ST.,
fsf.~-SpIrls iurpeutlue quiet, uaclalet
hcru- sales li- evening, lM hh- ar I'D 50
To-day. lt0-u giiti,
unchanged: strained Good, - 12gQ$l 1l2i Tar ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31

DIVIDEND.-Thr Paterson and Ramapo RAIL
road Company have ths day, -, ared dividend y iolr
I per cent payable 8tL ~ January X ~ tr ll'e on OS
ers Locomotive Machine WORKS No - Ike grpace
York and that date by ID 1reastrI pr iatrn
v. J. JOHN lipFFil- 4ieA'Nt'r'
mated pccernber ~. 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31
President sii.s. and Tenn. 2. p. 60.
Srr--u~p., .fryvr-or, RAILWAY COUpAyY.l
~ a---.- L..- :. ~

NEw-YoER Dee. 15. 1877.
Am and after January ,, ISIS, IN IN Elk
~ Est DIVIDEND % 1901 ooD-r O1nt SIN De- .ai o. 40
Construction Bonds ut the southern Nuur401 E1fo3 'on-
plny represented by certificate, u the Farmers Loan
Trust Company. 49,, -,
Ila transfer books WIN close Monday, December 9Th
inst, ana reopen "Wednesday. JaluaH - 1870 lna me tFl-
,-. VIII Dee p84I the Dtr % Gee Farmers Loan X 4fnst
tnuuauy the certificate Ini'r. OF rr 90 Pie me 81
closing the books tDEA till- b b'iIh ttrrl1-LG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31
uuilC!dl.


4 Gas STOCKS.
y, NETWORK AID BGoOELY GAS STOCKS AID
~ccurUes dealt lu also UFFsLo NTTF ALand 'IrIZEN-
OF ROCHESTER, Gas STOCKS BOZ CIT and SOLD by
GEO. l.. PHENTi~~,
3l froai---., y. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31
FUNDING ASSOCIATION. ]. s. A.
LIMITED.

DIRECTORS:
T. PIERPONT MORGAN Of DreXel Morgah 9 GO.
LOUIS NNE HOfINAN. of Z Won Holman q 20.
WILL " FfFyTFNG Of J.. Won Holman and GO.
JOHN ~ FILLS. OF Wius0w. Lauier & 90.
CHARLES Id s.. iEf. Of n~oT. l@ Ter = 20
FRANCIS ID. FRENCH OF First National Bunk
Il Oh MtJtii.II 10. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31

4 LkANNA~ NlAlE Ltt trliDDAOl trl
a BUNu>.-CDUPoN- due January J. 1875, on Arkansas
Bonds -, under OF tit General Assemble. oi th
rf. aHurlt D-r-ut I3 1874 w nr pu', when tuc uu
pre- .t1t'u 90 The National CRY banE. Ne" r., ~ 90 %
office oi Nsssrs. MATTHEW'S g. WHITAKER, &c. III
Sort. Hi--r.. 81 LOUIS. 80.
burlington. Cedar Rapids. and Northern bonds
islud STOCKS wanted HENRY CLENo az CO.'S Newest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-31
10Th SENI-ANACAL DIVIDEND.
East Riger SaTiag3 Institution.

80. p CA AlHENS -f., s. y, btc. 2S, 1877.
Interest the Fix months end Dec J l,sI "a The rate
of FIXl pEE CGHI per a.uum sums Of $1,000 .ut
rurrr and or FOUR PR GIN 0u 10" cycr-.
his been declared and VIII he PAYABLE after January p
~ -. H. oLOCUM President
CHAELr. a. WHITNEY secretary
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-07

VERMONT vs.. THE WEsT.- Il person
writes from Minnesota to the New York
Tribune Not long ago YOU published a
letter on the deserted farms Of the East
IN which the writer expended I deal Of
sympathy on the poor toilers Of New
Hampshire farms, and wished that they
could be induced to come to the tine pral-
ries Of the West, eto.. etc. Allow me to
state per c0ntru. that about the time your
correspondent was penning that amentl-
ton over the underwriting farmers of the
E1st, | CHANGED to cal on u Vermont far
mer an old neghbor who has never own
ed any other Than poor firm, On which
/ he has toiled hard, and from the avaiIs Of
which he has brought mp and educated -
large family. Three of his children. som-
( wears since. came TO Minnesota and took
" homesteads Of line prairie land, They
were surprised that their father did moi
I sell out, leave Vermont. and come &c once
/ to the great West Calling On the " Old
4 folks. [ found two of the three children
spending the winter with them The
/ daughter, having been for four years in
succession eaten up and eaten ont OF every
thing by the devOuring Lras>hopper has
gone in her poverty to her early home for
shelter. \ younger brother, who has
spent two years in Minnesota, has ahln-
doned his Claim, and is willing to deed il
to the " hoppers Or any one else who
may want il. Either of hem would OK
change their eighty acres of fertile
prairie for one Of those deserted New
! HAMPSHIRE farms and think they had
made good bargain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-07

Mr.. Phinney is, VIC are glad to see,agaln
in trade at his store on State Street.
This weather is rather hard on the ul-
Sters. but wait little.
The bar docket of this county for the
March Term beginning March Is, stands
81 law and y chancery c:lses, with. OF
course. more to come.
Three failures have occurred in Water
bury very recently, the parties being 4. A.
Athertou in he Furniture business, G. H.
Parmalee. Boot & Shoe business, and S. c.
Shurtletf, Lumber dealer
R. E. Peabody & CO.. of Groton and
McIndoes Falls have been unable to meet
their payments and 4 meeting Of creditors
was held at ST. Johnsbury last evening.
The assets of the firm amount to about
two-thirds Of the liabilities. It IS hoped
that such N arrangement may be made
rs will enable the firm to continue bust
ness, which would be pleasing to Mont
pelier people who all ike the head of the
irm.
The National Life Insurance Company
Of this village makes IN excellent showing
in its 9th annual report. It's assets are
over two millions of dollars, and by either
the Massachusetts or New York standard
it has one-third of This sum as 4 surplus
over its liabilities While many city
companies are going down and proving tC
have assets as low as 50 per cent Of theil
liabilities. the condition of this company j.
in pleasant contrast to the too general con
dtion Of life insurance business in the
United States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-07

Baseball and cricket are not 30 far apart
after all; one depends upon The pitcher
anti the other on the bowl.
These republican papers who are whin-
ing al the supposed betrayal Of the party
will yet thank the republicans who devils
Ell the arbitration for their wisdom. patriot
lsm ana services to the whole country
Ctjedgo Tribune.
The young man, Bailey, arrested for At
tempting to wreck Il train On the Erie
railroad on the 2Sth, was religious luna
tic, who hsd read about The Ashtabula dis
aster and the death of Evangelist Bliss.
and desired to witness u similar disaster
He will be sent to an asylum.
The Democrats in the House are irving
to effect the passage of bill for a March
session Of Congress. This is to secure the
organization of the House 10 the Demo.
Gratis before the delegation from New
Hampshire, which is quite certain to be
Republican. can get in.
4 tramp was arrested in New Jersey
last week. taken before Il magistrate, anu
sentenced for three months. The Justice
in explaining the sentence, remarked
that while there was no evidence that the
prisoner had been guilty of any crime, he
thought it prudent to commit him. rs he
had the wild haggard look Of a man abou
TO start newspaper r. Brooklyn 4rgus.
The sun is the great renovator Of health
1t IS necessary to man or beast Ii ought
to be supplied to the horse by facing hi.
stat lie to the south, and providing window,
to let in its refreshing rays. To deprive
the horse Of the light Of the sun and the
pure air of heaven. by shutting him W
in dark, ill-yentilated stables, is 4 fatal
delusiou in stable economy IteAaqua
/ FdrHer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-07
4 Wnndnrfnl ni.cnrerY

our s. =H Hampshire axcAAn<e scome TO sailed Wiz
accounts Of most wonderful cures Effected By Dr.
Gage MEDICAL WONDER. tits SAID to be tie creates
Aizer yet discovered ryug 5uoyancy 70 the spirits
elasticity 90 the step AND making the invalid hearty
courageous, strong II cures all diseases u the
liver stomach. kidneys and spine: scrotala and a.
blood diseases; cures nervous nrcstraaol e sithe.
sex. restoring tone and vlg0r TO She Whole system
Read he following clres:-
Mrs Ira APrLEroS Hl,lsb0ro Bridge, y 4 spi
MAJ and kinney Diseases confined TO 3ed and lHrtuf
failed Oh raise ler. her husband procured Medical
Wonder and she now writes, an able 90 10 cunsld
cradle work
T. Il N0RRILL FRANKLIN: scruful0us lumor. says
nothing mas ever he ped Inn Ike Medical wonder.
Mrs. g. J. ORDwAT. entire st. Concord: 'cnnued &c
bed. and had been treated without dement, BY several
Physicians Ger female and kidney diseases; rock pr
ASDkEw !. PEAsLEL. sutton. n H. uuInurt debility
tIsease NJ liver lungs cc. most wonderful recover
REV %. J. NAIr. Franklin. y. IL. VIE 70rel] 4Il4t
FED. cook " Medical Wonder with great success
ESQ. " EVANS. Derry; lificulty ~ side and ston
ach. uuuur, weakness. Ec. cured and went TO work
Mas " FIFE >IucooE. y. h ennis weakness
ir0psy, nervous Irostratlou, &c. discharged Arec
I've roulda.so refert0 Mrs wm. shepherd and
laughter. aud EbeueZer Newton. Manchester House
Mrs Fred ~anDarn. Vest Rgmsey; Mrs E. J Jones
Lebanon. tIeo. 4. walker, IrAntldut AlaFft LEucs
iel Suuru0E; Mrs Benz, Martin. GRAFTON; Hiram
Warrcu ,tioyer HenuIker; Mrs Waiter Earrar. 4 4s
bnr1 Bridge: P. Ella. HOokset; Miss r, 4. $. HOY
Mrs ; = Ia, Manchester: Mrs. O. 2 A!deour. Nil
ford; Joseph DAVIS, H0lls Ellen Proctor, Plttsneld
Il T.-avauwDTth. Auuuver - 80. -
ASK TlC2 DRCIdI5rs FOR MEDICAL WONDET
Sold 4 Montpelier by
FRANK z. B1SCOH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-07

weight was 5005 pounds. Their weight
when dressed at market was 566s, shrink
age but little more than twenty. five pei
cent. They were probably the largest
cattle ever fattened in this part of the
State.
SoUTH ROYALToN-The roof of The
bridge across White river, at this place
was recently crushed by the snow. Lucky
that no travellers were on the bridge at the
time the roof went down.
NERsHIRE COPPER MINEs.-Business is
very lively ut this place this winter The
streets are crowded with teams loaded
with wood and country produce The
mammoth store. SO called. is doing bust
ness that amounts to about $4,000 per
month. The mining company consume
nearly 2500 solid cords of wood and use
about three-fourths of million feet o.
lumber annually. During the last season
forty new buildings were erected. The
furnace building is 400 feet in length. ant
contains sixteen blasting furnaces. They
use s. to 70 horses to freight the copper
ore 10 Ely station on the railroad. A force
of 500 workmen is employed.
TRANSFORMATIONS A. Taylor, ESQ.
4 leading citizen and prominent bushes,
man of this town, has recently secured a
situation as IN employe in 4 government
office At Chicago, H., and will soon re
move to that place. His removal will be
4 loss to the town. us the more such citi
/ zens there are in ! town the better it IS to
the town.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-07

ALL ABOUT \ PAUPER.-SUme over 4
year ago the town Of Granville served an
order Of removal on the town Of Lincoln
for the removal o. the family Of one VIM.
C0lborn. but upon trial Of the order ut the
county court. the town Of Granville was
beaten. One night last week Mr.. L. ;.
Kenny Of West Randolph brought VIM.
Colborn and family, consisting Of wife and
four small children. TO Harvey Flrrs. the
overseer Of the poor for the town Of Lin
coin Kenny was arrested the same night
by Deputy Sheriff Clark for bringing pau
pers into town. He claimed that be kept
livery stable and rot bis living by letting
teams and n carrying passengers. and that
he had ! right to carry paupers for the
pay, but very soon found out his mistake
through the instructions Of Mr. Faw He
also claimed that he brought The family IL
town for The sum OF ten dollars. which
came Indirectly from the town Of Brain,
tree, where The COlbOrn family had been
stopping Kenny had the appearance d
being / tine man. and had evidently beer
deceived, consequently the overseer did
not put him through ~ the full extent oil
The law, but let him off by paying The
costs Of prosecution which amounted tc
nine dollars. He also carried the family
back to the place from which he brought
them.
CoIborns residence IS in the town o
Tunbridge, and that town is now support
ing his first wife. The one he now live:
with IS not his lawful wife. Colboru'
residence should be in the town Of Wind
sor.
It is hoped that when Braintree or any
other town send their paupers off in the
midst of winter. with the mercury ten lie
grees below zero. they will furnish then
with blankets sufficient o cover their IA
aedness and TO keep them from freezing
The youngest child. babe only 81
months old. froze its hands and feet so .ha
hey we're O.istered. and its clothes were
also frozen on to it.-Rulland GLOBE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-07

TA2jEY rlL1sE. II1<e. N.A.CJAsE. Register
The following business WIS transacted
in the Probate Court Of the District o.
Washington, during the two weeks ending
February ):
Jan. %. Mehitab!e Fifeld's estate
Erastus Keith. admir- lie bonis non, with
will annexed. james Wallace's estate
License to sell personal estate granted.
jan Y Mary L. raft's guardianship
Denison Batchelder, guardn. Daniel IIar-
risi estate-J. Fl Holden, admir- de boni,
non; Russell Sawyer and John Towle,
apprs. Allen Collisions estate-coms. re-
port returned and accepted.
Jan. 80. L W. Browns and Hannah
Somerville' 5 estates-coms. reports RETURN
ed and accepted. Morty Kerin's estate
Patrick KERN. cxr; J II. Holden and
Seaver Howard. CONS. Solomon Wood
estate-adm T. acct. allowed.
Feb. 2 John II. Richardson's estate
License to sell personal estate granted
VIM. Woodbury's estate CONS. report re-
/ turned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-07

KEEP A SLATE.-lf farmers would keep
Il slate hanging up in their barns or work
shops, with a pencil attached bva string,
50 rs to note down work to be done on
rainy and stormy days, when the hired
men could not work out of doors. it would
be found to be Of great advantage. Have
it understood that whenever 4 rain comes
the slate is to be referred to for orders. SC
if you are away from home, the work can
90 on. There are scores Of things that
can be probably done at such times and
Just 50 much time saved in good weather
All the wagons and carriages can be
creased, the harness oiled and repaired,
the axes. hoes and spades ground and
cleaned, doors of barns or outhouSes re-
paired or painted, bee hives. chicken coops
and other things made, hen houses cleaned
or fumigated with sulphur, if the fowl.
are lousy cellar cleaned. apples and pota
toes assorted, and all such work be done
and without the loss Of time TURNER'S
keep slate and make l note Of wha
work can be done ut such times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-07

A Newcastle timber merchant sat in his
counting house 5emoanIng the hard times
md the Jiscontinuauce Of those large col
lierv orders which in lays gone BY were
wont TO dow in upon him in grateful pro-
fusion. when his gloomy cogilations were
Interrupted by the entranceof dingy cas-
toner. evidently from The ro,lieries. The
stranger briskiv demanded if The merchant
hat any plane trres in stock 1t present.
Plane trees, sir replied The merchant
AS good stock As any On the Tyne, sir
Do you want in the log Or plank? We
have abundance Of both Sc I'm not Pr
ticular." answered The ptman. Its not
much want-it's only a ilIle bridge l
want 10 make
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-07
Old Reliable"

There are many reputed remedies for
that very prevalent disease, Chronic Nasal
CataTh. but none which have given gen
eral satisfaction and become acknowledged
standard preparations, except Dr. Slge's
Cstarrh Remedy 1t continues to nnily
unprecedented popularity. This reputa-
ton has been earned through the lermu-
uent cures which it has wrought. having
proved itself specific in the worst forms
Of the disease Pierces Pocket Memo
rnndum Books are given away ut drug
stores
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-07

To ali gho are suffering rom the errors and n
!iscretions OF youth, acrvous weakness, early lie
cay, oss OF manhood &C. viii send a receipt
.hal VIII cure YOU, FREE Of CHARGE. This
great remedy wa discovered By 4 missionary IN
south America send a sell-adiressed envelope to
The REy. JOSEPH r. IyuAS, station y. Bible
Ilu-s. VtvY1-S gltr. FUm6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-07
DEATHS.

In yorthhed. January Is. AMGE c., wife OF George
4 Denny aged 10 years
In Essex Junction. anuaEysi+ Mrs LLi-ti1A SNi fA'
.gcd 9 years.
In Starkbrfdze, J. A WATERMAN, departed this lite
Iauuary III His death was caused by tunor ~ me
sI. n his face Bro Waterman died IN tae tath u
Jesus Christ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-07

There are now twelve inmates in Mid
dlebury jail. one of whom writes 10 the
Register: We have good fare. We are
treated like gentlemen. I do not say this
to encourage any one to come here. for we
have got full house.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-07
COnsumptires Take Yotice.

Every moment Of clay makes your cure more
hopeless, and much depends On the judicious
choice OF 4 remedy The amoult Of testimony n
mvor Of Dr. Schenek4 ra'nonic syrup, as cure
for CONSUMPTION, far exceeds all shat can be brought
to support The pretensona Of any other medicine
See Or. schencA, mauac, contains he certiG-
Gates OF many persons Of The lighest respectable
y, vino nave been testored to health. after icing
pronounced neurabIe by physicians Of acsnow.-
edged ability, schcncN5 Pm none syrup alone
has cured many, Is these evidences Will show but
the cure is onen promoted by The employment Of
Two other iemedes winch Dr.. -chenc1 provides
Tor the purpose. These additional remedies are
Schencks sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. By
the timely useoi these medicines, according to III
tectons, Dr., sehencS cegiides hat most any case
of Consumption may be cured.
Or. SchencG IS professionally 1t ais principal
ofice, Corner sixth ana Arrh SIS, Philadelphia,
every Monday, where all elers Tor advice must be
addressed. FM5mI
Natures Balsam Tor al Complaints VI The lungs
the throat and the bron chla tubes. " llale'1 Hon
! ey Of H0rChOuDd and FAR Coughs and Colds
vanish as # by magic under its soothing, healing
operation. sold by al Druggists. FMJw4
( Pixies fOOlhache Drops cure in / minute.
PALArABLE MEDICINES Ayers Cherry Pector
al Isa nOneyetl drop OF relief, MS Cllharic Pili
giiIe suga--shOd over the palate; anu bis sarsara
riil nectar that .mDarts vlgor 70 he restores
The health and expeis diseases. Waterford PA.
4 Advertiser Fd5W4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-07

BeIlK under the control u lie four Literary s0cie-
ties. has the claim upon the alumni which the
two journals had and VA IN, sd1 following adVaGta
yes.
lst L will be published twice 4 term, thus giving
duurle the number OF copies.
End Ii VIII contain stale news, nothing but what
"a IRISH Ina readable
srd. Being ISSUED by the four societies lit will tend TO
bring them and their alumni into closer union and
give them all common interests and q common aim.
attn. Tie same labor winch formerly expended
upon two publications. VIII now be devoted to pa
per which viii alike be the exponent Of the school and
" rue liberal education.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION IS called 70 the fact hat
every he VINO suhscrl1es tor this paper does much
70 Dse7t the seminary and the cause Of IAI7sun edt-
r1Jl 2geryWnere- lt sill be the aim pt the editors
make u the equal Of college journals aud the same
care and talthtnlness which made the papers so
successful Tll reuder the 1gltbiV interesting
~ cry MINISE TER IN THE VERMONT CONFERENCE
IS bound 70 80 all ne can To support the seminary, and
10 no better way le DO this tnan by subscribing
this paper and TINS keep himself veil informed wigh
regard 20 school matters and the prospects II the
Young people of 20 tay upon whom are 10 rest
the future hopes OF the church
There may be those vino say the Seminary is deciu-
ing, but lust let them through lur columns catch 4
glimpse OF what the faculty and students dGlu< and
they VIII soon have reason 70 change tlelr minds We
Irs not dead get
Life IS short and what re do must be done quickly,
+ therefore SUBSCRIBE ONCE.
Price, IS cents per year. Is cents each,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-07

N Ar RACES.

I'm xortteeld. January %. by Rev. A. B. TruaH, Mr
LEWIS CHATFIEl-DI "a. and Miss Liza L. REEL
u Bsrliu-
In Vest Berkshire, January 81 ny Rev p Lewis. dF
ALEXANDER DOUGLASS OF st. Armand, = - anu
Miss EMILY T. wOODWORTH. Of FreiE hs6uEg, p %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-07

Miles uovey, Of WesuOrI has failed, with .llJ. al
lies Of $4,000, anu assets amounting to e., 100.
\ factory Weston has made p 100 butter tubs
his season.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-02-07

Mr. Bowditch Of birmingham. Mass,
tried IN experiment in 1873 in field OF
corn of nine and 0ne-half acres, which he
manfred with chemical fertilizers-muri-
ate Of potash. sui plate ammonia and bone
matchmaking careful estimates to asCer-
tain the exact cost Of the corn per bushel.
The and was powed once IN October
1874 and narrowed twice the next May
The total expense for fertilizers, work. etc.
lie estimates at S6S+.3j. Oeducting from
this the value Of 81 tons Of slower, 1t $500
per ton lS+3s.9Q) here remains S26+. 10
Is the cost Of SI.J97 Il bushels VI corn.
Cost Of one bHshel Of ,helled corn. - 40
cents. Others have been experimenting
n Massachusetts the past season, but few
have been able to bring he iigures rs low
IS in the experiment Of Mr. Bowditch.