davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24


Sales-l60O white at 40. 1900 do and 1900 choice
yellow at 4sc. and 500 white mixed at 47c D
OATS Are steady and quiet. $50 bags sold
BRANNIs quiet and unsettled. The last
81 HAY1Dut and easy. Choice sle@17: prime
't GoRN IN n BULK-There is still small sup
asking 4s@4ss. The dem md is good.
WHISKY-Keceiver and dealers report year.
ling and two year Old whisky in good demand,
choice Cincinnati 81 03@l o.. fair t. good West
ern and Louisiana six per cent s1@1 %;
anF 4 ~ Bnns z tTne It IN
feHd Ri tef Medsrate &c Stock Demand fair
dairy. fine so@sl; New York good 2s@2s; low and
medium grades 5000. Western-choice. fresh
packed 1909; good do 15@l7: good fruit house
IL; roll, wet packed 1908; roll, tubs. 1920
CHEEsEuzlPrime Western factory l2AD12h;
good Do 1H@12. New York cream na ,selSh.
jobbihs It sx4 scpd demand at ''' In '0'S
WooL-;More stocks offering than there is de-
BURY is quoted at l1@12c. Louisiana clear 2shc.
| clear lake q h02ac y ID.
| POULTKY-Old chickens 81 50: young 500
| 3: ducks 5000 80; geese s5@5 so: turkeys s14
EGGS-Western sa1oc: Louisiana 1o@11c p
RICE-Is firm: No. 2 szS@4c common 4A@5c,
ordinary 5a@51sc. fair 57a@5Ac. good bH@6A
prime 6A@67sc. choice exc . tb.
| observation-disclosures are selling at 81 259
rs onions at s2@3; apples at 81 6ota6 p
| Dbl; cabbages at $5Ds y 100 and 80 500 30 "
Weekly Quotations of Hides.
Messrs Hay l. M-he have our thanks for
| the following circular:
New ORLEANS. March %. 1873.
Steer ! !, Hides City Slaughter. over IS ID. No
10 - o. i; "a i, ny
Steer Hides. City Slaughter, under 10 10.
| - y
Cow Hides. City Slaughter, as they run,
Hips. City aughter. 20 to "a tb. 2 10 ....7@s c
Klns. CITY Slaughter. Is to 81 H. p ID ..6ea7
Count Hides, Flint. 20 to Is ii. p h., io@l2 c
Country Hides, Flint. damaged. half price esao.
OK Ok ,i Horns Is e each ,,snc
There is no Improvement In the hide market.
and prices are still weak and unsettled. ;, Wool
continues to give way in price. and tallow is
shading off
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24
Commercial and Financial Matters.

The steamship Dslambre. from Rio de janet
70. arrived here yesterday with slos bags Of
eoffaa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24

Secretary Sherman says the balance OIL trade
In our favor during The past three years
amounts to STA o34,f6s. This means that within
this period the people Of the United ates have
sold over 500 900 600 more to the world than they
have purchased. This Is Il M st gratifying
showing
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24

OF the cargo OF the steamship Agia Sofia,
which cleared Yesterday for Liverpool. we no
tce 24,o71 bushels Of corn In bulk and $3.50 bales
Of cotton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24
LICENSES FOR 1878.

LICENSES FDR 1873.
DEPARTMENT or FINANCE. CRY HALL. 4
New Orleans. March %. 1871. !
After tho thirty frss OF this month all unpaid
city licenses for 1873 win be placed In suit for
immediate collection. =.,-f
Until then they can be paid without costs.
J. g. DENIS.
mh24 % 81 Administrator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24

State Consols yesterday sold at one time as
low as 7eA. but closed at 77@77h-the sales
amounting to 1907 600. Premium bonds closed
weak at So @D3sh, the sales footing up. as re-
ported, $s5, GOO. r""
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24
sEALED PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF 1MPRovEMEETs.
Rom No. Is, City Hall.
New Orleans, March 10, 1873.
Sealed proposals will be REQ iyed at this ofacs
until MONDAY, March rs, 1878. at II o'clock M
Tor the BUILDING OF A. NUISANCE WHARF
in the Third District, in aeeot dance with speca-
aeations on fle In the Office OF the City suf~
veyor.
The city reserves the right to accept or resees
anv and all bada. JOHN MCCARTNEY.
mh1s I'd ~ Administrators
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24
MUNICIPAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS.
DEPARTMENT or PryANftE. CRY HAIL, 4
Now Orlean, March as. 1878. !
Sealed proposals will b, received at this
department until THURSDAY, March Is. 1875.
for the sale to the city OF ten Wharf Improve
ment Bonds.
The city reserves the right to REJECT any or
all bids. @t,t
mh24 j. g. DENIS. Administrators.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24

There was but q small amount OF British cap
ital invested in new American railroad loans
in 1877. The Baltimore and Onfo Railroad had
to endure good deal Of delay In placing the
100000 loan thy negotiated through r. 4.
Morgan & Co.. bat they finally succeeded. The
only other extensive American railroad lonn
taken up In London WIS one for s1,soo,ooo
through Morton. Rose & Co., to repay the pur
chase of the st. Louis. Rockland and Chicago
Railway. \
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24
AUCTION AsAIEs.
by Montgomery q Go.


PARLOR. BEDROOM, DTNINdROOM AND
Kitchen and Hall Furniture. being the
entire contents OF the well-furnished DWELL
Ing No. 1856 Citn at rect. -
by MON TdOMEHY l. Coon TUESDAY.
~ March as. at II q. M. win be sold st auction.
on the premises.
Sale positive.
Terms-OAsh. mlM
BY Plaoide j. Spear.
MARBLE TOMB.
New st. Louis Cemetery, foot OF EspaDade
streDt,
pY PLACIDE J. SPEAR. suctioneer-offi
- No. 46 Royal etreet-On SATURDAY,
Mar h 80 1878, at Ia Oe'onk m, will be sold ae
public anc, ion at tho MERCH AhT5 AND AuC-
TONER'S EXON r16iK ON ROY SLSTREET.
BETWEEN CUSTOMHOUSE AND CANAL
THE SPLENDID MARBLE TOMB in the
new St. Louis Gene cry. foot Of Esplsnade
No. 4, first square.
Tsrms-CaSh. mh19 "a % 20 30
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.

TO WHOM IT NAY CONCEMN.
DEpARrMEN1 or IMPRovEMENTs.
Room No. 1a. City Hall,
New Orleans. February 6. 1878. j
Notice Is hereby given thatit IL the intention
OF the City Council to order the construction oi
a shell road ON Boniat street. between "
Charles and St, George streets.
JOHN MeCAFFREY.
fe9 1av4w Administrator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24
The movement at ports for one day up to
II NJ to- day. Ia given below:
Same time Same time

TOTAL. g,8UV IU,2IU 5,4I4
Receipts at ports since September 1.....ss1s 4l2
Receipts same time last year. s. 6sl 1855
Receipts same time year before. 1856 1902
The consolidated report for one day gives
GB. Fee Con. Chan. Silks
This week LAO %; as ss e2o L e 5s4 49, sas
Thi- week TYR 5.4s7 -; 1903
The exports to-day were 1901 bales to Cork
and 1887 to Genoa.
n receipts since yesterday. ..-.-........ S57
Receipts from other ports. .............. 66i
Net receipts last Saturday. .-.........-.. 1888
Net receipts same day last year. 1851
Net receipts same time last year .......1o s. ss3
Cotton on shipboard as per account OF the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24
SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE CHARTER.

nav interest at the rate Of per cent Der annun
on such small sums of money as may from nme
to time be offered therefor by mechanics, clefks
from robbery, accident or fraud. and also afford
inc means Of profit on savings BY the semi
annual interest paid.
and minors can deposit money In their OWE
name, and 1t can be drawn by theEselyes only
Such deposits cannot be controlled bg nus
bands parents or tutors.
Appiy for Charter and By-LaYe.
]. L. GUBERNATOR. President.
II, BENNER. Cashier.
p uHlMPLIN, Ii. BENNER.
LOUIS GRUEEWALD.
my2s 1yaD
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24

New YORK. March ~ = The na7k statement to-
DIV il favurab 9. The following are the
chnng"s: Loans deer r ed sl.Ai2,2oo. specie in
cres.4 d Sal 600 e nj tenders decrea ed $40. 500
deposits decreased s3.li6.'oo circulation de-
creased s44 600. reserve Increased S2o7 .7b0
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24

The demand for money Mt the bants Ia small.
On the street tho offerings OF commercial paper
are light and rates are easy.
We quote excettiOuHl paper 7n8 y cent ::
AL do sGlo: second grad. do ID; loans on
collaterals Ios Al mortgage daa paper sholo'
Gold steady bu quiet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24

The New York Bulletin publishes a stats
tical statement OF the hog packing business Of
Chicago for the past season, and la r ferring to
1t in another column. remarks: Tue direct
shipments from Chicago to Europe. the large
volume Of which attracted so much attention
last year show ia ling of In bacon and hams
Of 5000 boxes. but an increase If $1,000 pack
ages In lard. Upon the whole and consiGeliug
Abe extraordinary crop of last year. Chicago has
not held its positon In tn s branch Of the ade
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-24
IMPORTANT TO nACHINIsTs.

Tnh24 1w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-13

cents per pound for sugar and 81 per gal
Ion for strip, the value of the crop would
be 1901, 453. Except the labor of the or
binary force on the farm, at the most im-
practicable season for other teamwork, the
outgoes are so small, that at least 90 per
cent of this gross sum is net income, earn
ed. as it were, incidentally, while waiting
for the frost to come out of the ground.
1t is not strange. therefore, that the beau
tiful rock-maple " orchards" which en-
bower the declivities and crown the hill
tops of this agricultural state" are often
held at higher value than other land
covered with hardwood timber or land
under cultivation"
We must not omit to mention that n
novel source of sugar supply has been re-
Gently discovered and developed to some
degree of utility.
The islands in the delta formed by the
Sacramento River on the north and the
San Joaquin on the south, lin Sacramento
County, recently reclaimed, aggregate
about 100000 acres of alluvial deposit of
marvellous fertility. The soil and climate
are especially adapted to the production of
watermelons in great perfection. The
1lClu WIS 81 ulldb W llhu ~ ouil''-
bic outlet for surplus crops, amounting to
hundreds of tons, became to the farmer an
important inquiry, and stimulated endeav-
ors and experiments in that direction. BY
using only crude, primitive apparatus, they
succeeded in manufacturing sugar so salts
factory in quantity and quality, that sever
al enterprising farmers on Andres Island
were inspired with faith to unite in an en-
terprise for obtaining the best apparatus
known, and manufacturing on an extensive
scale. The result is an organization incor-
porated under the name of the California
Sugar Manufacturing Company, with u
capital stock of S2.000,000, of which, at
last accounts, $4,000 shares had been sold.
The company are erecting, at lsleton, fac
tory and appurtenances, for which they have
imported machinery from Germany at 6.
cost of $4,000. The design, as reported
includes the manufacture of two or three
grades of sugar from the purer juice, al
cohol from remainder in the pulp and
rind, and oil for the table from the seeds.
The claim that the melons will yield about
10 per cent of sugar and the seeds % per
cent of oil savors of sweetening and lu-
bricating little too profusely, and needs
confirmation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-13
For,the Freeman.
Sugar and Mamie Sugar.

The recently issued report of the de-
partment of agriculture at Washington
contains some interesting facts in relation
to the important article Of our commercial
and domestic interests. The worlds sup
ply of sweets constitutes large item of
its yearly board bill, amounting CONNER
cially in 1875 to 3,457 1928 tons, of which
40 per cent was beet sugar made in Eu-
rope--about one-third by France, one
fourth by the German Empire, and one
fifth by Russia and Poland the remainder,
Of course. was mostly cane sugar, of which
Cuba produced one third. The amount
and sources of our national supply for the
year 1876 are estimated as follows:
Tons
Cane sugar, 7I0,2Gt
Maple 1900
Domestic beet, sorghum &c, 1900
Taken for consumption in 1876, 725 26s
There were taken for consumption in 1875, 773, 90!
For number of years there has been a
constant shrinkage in our importations
whereas, in times of low prices, we con.
sumo 40 pounds to each inhabitant; in 1875
we consumed only 80 pounds, and in 1876
81 pounds. This is owing to an advance
in pI ice on account of deficiency in the
worlds production, and in part, probably
by the hard times. Considering that we
have the soil in our own territory amply
capable of producing our full supply, either
of cane OF beet sugar, and men suffering
for work, it is a lamentable fact that we
import S8 per cent of all the sugar we use
Maple sugar, in round numbers, is one
eighth part of all the sugar the United
States make; and of this Vermont make.
more than any other state, 1894, 1902 pounds
being the estimate for the year 1870. New
York made, the same year, 6,692, 04C
pounds; Ohio, the next in order, 8 1869, 12s
pounds; and New Hampshire only 1900,
704 pounds. Besides this Vermont pro
duced 12,023 gallons of sirup, equal t.
100. 230 pounds of sugar, making her tota
yield for that year 9,014,532 pounds.
Vermont has probably given more at
tention to the development of this indus
try, and been more on the alert to discover
and promptly adopt improved processes o
manufacture, than any other state. As !
consequence. it has made large relativ,
gains on other states having like re
sources. Though among the smallest il
productive area, at the last census, in the
amount Of sugar produced, it had outstrip
ped all others, exceeding New York. the
next highest, by 2,202,262 pounds. Esti
mating the product of that season at II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-13
Last Weeks Report.

We think the publishers of the FREEMAN
might point 10 their report of the meeting
at Montpelier last week with satisfaction
Eight columns, embracing two entire pa
pers read, with full report of ex-Gov
Stewards excellent opening address. and
abstracts of the other papers and discus
sions, show their appreciation of the i'm
portance of Vermont's first industry, and
their own desire to meet it in giving a
good farmers paper. No other paper in
the state has. for the season, given ms full
or as many reports of the meetings of the
Board of Agriculture, the Dairymen''
meeting, etc., as the FREEMAN, and we
hope their efforts to make the paper Of
interest and value to farmers will be ap.
prcciated and encouraged, and our friends
who take it, show it to their neighbors and
see whether they would not like it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-13
The family GJirtle.
For the Freeman.
Little Mrs. Clark.

Its always a-snowin' or somethin'
when l want 10 90 vistin'," grumbed
Edith Stanley, looking out of the window
one afternoon; and say it's mean," she
added with great emphasis.
Whats the matter with me darlint!"
asked Pat, who came in with an armful of
wood.
1t was an appealing, cXpeclant little
face that looked up to Pat, wholly unlike
the scowling face which had turned from
the window, for this little maiden's face
was true indicator of her moods, and
her moods were as changeful as the wind.
Oh, Pat" she sail, Mrs. Lee S big
brother what's a-visitin' her, has got a
brokened ankle, and never have seen a
man walkin' on crutches and want to 90
over there"
"lf yer mar is willin' and will get We
ready, it's mesif that will take We over in
me arrums to see the foine gintleman a.
hobblin around on crootches," said Pat
more TO Mrs. Stanley than to Edith.
1t was II radiant, questioning little face
that turned to Mrs. Stanley now, and one
evidently not to be resisted for presently
Pat was seen wading in the snow over t.
Mrs. Lees with II queer looking bundle
which he gave to Mrs. Lee as she came t,
the door TO meet them.
Its me in here" come voice from
the bundle, "you just take off this oil,
nasty shawl and you will find me al
dressed up in my bestest dress cause you
brothers. here"
$50 you are Toms company" laughe,
Mrs. Lee; well, come right in and SCI
him. Tom, this is Edith Stanley, and sh
has come to see you"
mo l amt Edith Stanley; I'm Mrs
Clark" spoke up Edith. suddenly seize
with this whim.
Il am delighted to make your acquaint
ance, Mrs. Clark" said Tom with 10,
bow.
81 should think you'd be; don't loo
grand in this dress with all these rufflesc
Indeed you do, Mrs. Clark! l haven
laid my eyes on such an attractive littl
woman for days"
do | look more 'tractive than you
little girls dop" questioned Edith.
81 haven't girl, big nor little, in al
this wide, wide world. It's melancholy
isn't it?" said Tom, trying to look yer
much depressed by the thought.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-13
DR.. Cressey's Lecture at POmfret,

DIR. Cressey gave a lecture at Pomfret
on Monday afternoon and evening. He
spoke of the diseases of the "dary cow"
and first the diseases incident to feeding.
The best COW is given the best food and
best care, and sometimes they are killed
by kindness. Hoven is caused by over
feeding when the gastric juice is not sufli-
cient for digestion, and fermentation takes
place which if not relieved ends in death
from rupture or asphyxia. This trouble
was more generally induced by turning
into rank fall feed wet with dew, from a
short pasture. The first symptom usually
noticed is bloating. and some disturbance
in breathing, which should not be con-
founded with lung fever, as in lung fever
there is never any bloating in the flank.
Frothing at the nose is soon seen, and now
unless relief is very soon given, death
from asphyxia will ensue. At this stage
the animal should be tapped, and for this
n trocar is the best, or if one is not handy
a penknfe may be used, and quill put in
to let off the gas. In case of bloating from
choking never attempt to crowd down the
obstruction until the animal is relieved by
tapping, after which the article may 90
down of itself, or if not it may then be
carefully pushed down. In the severest
cases the esophagus may be opened and
tl,a hety b.. T..
eating great quantities of meal they should
be kept from water, and not physic with
salts, but give oil, and give injections to
induce action of the bowels; as if water is
given and the meal moistened it will swell
and rupture the stomach. Scours in calves
are often the result of indigestion, some.
times from over feeding Or from feeding
poor milk, and in these cases can general
ly be corrected by removing the cause
Milk fever, really, parturent apoplexy
is most likely to attack deep mixers, and
in high condition. If seen early, bleed
if later, physic thoroughly and pour cold
water on the head. The disease usually
shows itself in from six to thiry-siz
hours. To prevent this disease q little
wholesome starvation before dropping the
calf, not feeding corn meal, keep the bow.
els regelar and open and she may gel
through it all right Bleeding may be re-
sorted to in any stage of the disease, and
will do good at any time the blood will
flow; but the earlier it is done, the better
His lecture. though not fully attended
from the badness Of the roads, was listened
TO with interest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-13
lou LAUREL

Everybody knows about Yosemite
Valley THE Geysers and the ." Big
Trees" But the wonders of California,
outside of these popular localities, are vet
to be written. Among the marvels of the
state, MS yet but little known, is genuine
petrifed forest 1t is off of the railroad.
and is reached by a stage. A daily line of
stages run from Santa Rosa to Calistooa,
and this line runs within few rods of the
petrified forest. The trees are about two
hundred in number. They are genuine
trees and genuine petrifactions. They lie
on their sides, with their roots upward, rs
if some fierce tornado had torn them I'm
from their bed. The petrifaction was by
fire and not by water. Some parts of the
trees are burnt to n coal, and the charred
coal is stone. Everything about the trees
is pertect-the limbs, the leaves, the bark.
the trunk, the root-and must be reckoned
as among the chief marvels of that mar
velous land.-Calttornia Letter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-13

BE TRUE.-Pcrhaps you are poor, but
trying to seem rich; or with little culture.
seeking to be thought learned or being a
" PLAIN person. you are trying to be
" striking" or impressive, or polished
Give over tho effort. II Is most wenri.
some. 1t gets you into many of your
difficulties. 1t takes all ease out of yonr
life. Be real. Have one aim. not two or
three. Let yonr eye be single. Do moi
look one way and pull another, as rowers
must do. Let Your eyes look right on
Live simple, natural, true life, with ore
main purpose running along It, and that
purpose, that men may glorify your Fa.
Their which is in Heaven. "-Dr. John HaT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-13
agricultural Department.
o. M. TINKHAM, Editor.

Accommodations for this department should he
ent to the editor. Mr.. o. N. TINKHAM, n. Pom
fret,Yt.
Please writeon side of the paper only, sign such
name or initials you wished published. but give
SlnAo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS
Central Vermont R. R. Tin.
rRAINsiOING sorrn,rn.-
WINTER ARRANGFyr
Commencing Monday, Jap. ~ ~.

Leave MontpelieTat9 VI An .Ior
MAIL TRAIN Leaves 81 Adams : Gg AlCgs,
9IhA. M.,tor Boston. New London ~ 1lluilta
York and inferno dIate points '''4arftld "
EXPRESS leaves kOuses Point at 1Usr, 'Fs
Goa. NJ. St Adams al Il. lOr. 81 Bgr. " N1nt,.
Muntpelier2lO NJ, for BuFttt. ylaJ 80 ma ~
MIXED IRIN leaves St.Albansa tlpy
Z 40 p. NJ. for Northheld. n. j aIttr.
NIGHT ExPBEss from DyleUslu-y III. ''"''
bans and inftOn, leave Muutl,I, .. 50 .
Boston via. LpWellur FItcuhury SI.r-, Z = , % g.
andintermediate points 'I''d Ne r..
TRAINS GOING NORTH ANIME
Leave Montpelier al 3aO An 49,
4ObP Maud5!5 pm '.' i.'l Or
DAY EXPIRES leaves Boston via FitrIT..
81 via Lowell 500 A. ". New London = d.. '-i t'-f
ncld 5 Goa. NJ. Mpntpelieri U5 ? 50 f.rph 'fft.
Albans. MOutresl and ogden ltlr, aug .'it'. :.
ACCOMMODATIONS leaves White EiysrT,,.
NJ MOutpelier5 50 p. ~. for Burlirrf., Elk 70 .'
ACCOMMODATIONS Train leaves Norflfs .I i,f.,
ford st Johns and ROuses Point '''ahs bg
MIXED leaves White River Junction -ua.
field tO. ga n arrives at MoutIcl..rfltf =, 1!-
Accommodation leaves NHufroi.ar uN.
Burlington, st Adams ROusas /. mr. af o.. - =.
NIGuT EXPRESS leaves Boston via T.. w. i..l' "a
via Ftchburgh 90 2. NJ New YDrb suU. y ',.'2 Ey
field SEQ p. NJ MOntpeller32r " f.- I--l., '.1t.
Adams. Montreal and OydeuSlurrI sl.I,i,l ,gs'L p.
Trains leave Moutpelierfor Barregtfes "t''
p. NJ. .Bnd4 % p. NJ, N'a' ! p.
Returning cave Barroat7.1rA ST. arlii.....
Sleeping carsare attached % Ni-l,r,.-
running between Montreal an Boston a,a p Ni.
and Springfield. aud New York and 8 "a 'f.r' D It'ii
Through tickets for ChicaEoan thrWr.it,..
the prncipa lstatiors. 'O''..i
StAlbans, Vt, Jan. l9. ls7s. '-'il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-13

Sugaring comes on early this year
many are now tapping, and "a good run "
is the general report Be in good season
and not lose the first run.