Lamoille newsdealer. [volume], October 03, 1862, Image 2

About Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877

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S. HOWARD, JR., EDITOR.
Hyde fork, Frldar, October 3, 1868.
Elmore Town Fair.
Tbis Fair, which camo off on tbo 23th
ult., was an entire success. The day
dawned upon us with all the brightness of
autura's best days, and at an early hoar,
as we wero on our way to the Fair, we
found the roads full of men and boys,
driving horses, cattle and sheep, all on
their. way to the Fair ground. On arriv
ing at the grounds wo found the people
flocking in from all directions and soon
a very large and respectable concourse of
people were collected from this and ad
joining towns ; most of tho towns in the
county being represented, and many from
Washington and Caledonia counties
We were soon in position for register
ing, which kept" us and our assistants very
busy until a late hour, when we took a
walk through Floral Hall, tho tables of
which wo found to be loaded down with
fruit and vegetables, and fine productions
ot the ladies, which far surpassed any for
mer Fair in point of numbers and rich
ness of production. . Next going upon the
ground we found it all that we had antic
ipated, except cattle, which owing to the
large draft made upon this town by the
drovers for oxen and young cattle in the
early part of the season, we found to bo
smaller in numbers yet good in quality.
The representation of horses and colts
was larger than at any former Fair, in
point of numbers and value, there being
some of the best horses in the State-;
among which we noticed the justly ccle
bratcd fast trotting horse, "Young Mor-
rill," owned by Hiram Dodge, Esq., of
Morristown. 'Ibis horse undoubtedly is
the fastest trotting stallion in the State.
Tho next we noticed was the celebrated
"Old Fine" horse, owned by H. D. Bry
ant, of Morristown, with several of his
colts, all fine animals, which proves the
"Old Fine" horse to bo one of the best
stock horses in the State, also being one
of tho best carriage horses. He has, com
bined with his great speed, gracefulness
of action, moving with a lofty and easy
motion, makes him of the very best styled
horses in. the country. The next we no
ticed was the "Youns Green Mountain
Morgan," owned by R. S. Warren, of El
more, with several of his colts, all though
young, seem to have all the characters
tics of their sire and promising to make
the best horses for all purposes in the
State.
The hour having arrived for the cxhi
bition of female equestrianism, and the
ground being cleared under the direction
of our active and efficient marshal, N
Camp, Esq., the ladies made their appear
ance upon the ground. Four competitors
appearing for the prize, all of which done
creat credit to themselves in horseman
ship ; though some show a want of prae
tice and training, yet there was some
splendid riding. Mrs. U. A. Woodbury,
of Elmore, and Mrs. H. D. .Bryant, of
Morristown, bore off the palm.
' Then came the driving of carriage horses
all of which done creat credit to both
driver and horses, especially the splendid
bay mare, owned and drove by H. B.
Shaw, of Elmore ; then the Dodge, or
Young Morrill Horse was brought upon
the ground and trotted a few- times over
the road to the admiration of all. Mr.
C. C. Cheney, of Morristown, and Capt.
U. A. Woodbury, of Elmore, took the
turf for the foot race amidst the cheers of
the people Both run well, the former
taking tho first prize and the latter the
iccond. After which the Secretary read
from the stand the report of the several
awarding committees :
ON HORSES.
Best stock horse, Morrill blood, Hiram
Dodge, Morristown.
2d best do., Ira A. Dwinnell, Morristown.
Best stock horso, Green Mt. Morgan blood,
R. 8. Warren, Elmore.
Best stocb horso( Bulrush Morgan blood,
1 II. D. Bryant, Morristown.
Best 4 ys old gelding, L. II. Doty, Elmore.
2d best do., Judson Tarker, Elmore.
Best 4 ys old mare, H. B. Shaw, Elmore.
2d best do., A. M. Kelloy, Elmore.
Best 0 vs old marc, Hiram Dodco, Mor-
." ristown. i " .
Best carriage horse, David Camp, Elmore.
Best matched horses, David Cook, Elmore
(Best 3 yg old colt; Wro. Cheney, Morris-
town..'. !
3d best do.,. Swall Baker, Morristown.
Best 2 ys old horse, colt, Hiram Dodge,
5,. Morristown. ; .; 1 v
,2d best do., II. D. Bryant, Morristown.
,3d best do., Simeon Bridgo,! ; . , , n
Best 2 ys old 'Stallion, .Edmund Phclp,
Jtforrhttbwo. - "i".- -i-I " ' l'!
2d best do.. Win. Gilbert, Morristown.
Best 3 years old mare, Samuel Warren,
Hardwjck.
2d best do., John Warren, Wolcott
Best yearling horse colt, II. B. Shaw, El
more.
Best Breeding mare and colt, R. G. Hill,
Elmore. '
2d best do., Henry Barber, Elmore.
3d " " A. D. Spear, " !
ON CATTLK.
Best 4 ys old oxen, H. B. Shaw, Elmoro.
Best 3 ys old steers, H. D. Cook, "
Best Durham bull, R. G. Hill, ,
2d do., A. R, Spaulding Morristown.
Best 5 ys old oxen, V. Bacon, Elmore.
Best 6 ys do., A. D. Sparrer, "
Best fancy oxen, II. B. Shaw, Elmore.
ON SHKEP.
Best French Merino buck, L. H. Doty, El
more.
Best fine wool lambs, L. H. Doty, Elmore.
Best long wool buck, R. G. Hill, "
" sheep, " " '
" lambs, " " "
2d do., i. . ii ii
ON FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Best Winter Squash, Luman Blake, Hyde
Fark. '
2d do. Gould Camp, Elmore.
3d do., Luman Blake, Hyde Turk.
Best pumpkins, V. N. Bacon, Elmore.
Best Beets, Simon Spaulding, Morristown.
2d do., Oliver Bacon, Elmore.
3d do., 0. L. Tillotson, Wolcott.
Best carrots, David Cook, Elmore,
Best California potatoes, Saml Bailey, El
more,
2d do., Oliver Bacon, Elmore.
Best Stevens do., A. M. Kclley, Elmore.
2d do., John Warren, Wolcott.
Best Indian do., A. M. Kellcy, Elmore.
Best peach blows do., II. B. Shaw, Elmore.
Best Frince Albert do., J, Warren, Wol
cott.
Best Hubbcl do., Oliver Bacon, Elmore.
Best early blues do., 0. Bacon, "
Best flat turnip, Saml. Bailey, "
2d do., Ira Bishop, "
Best red tomatoes, Mrs. Scth Sanborn,
Morristown.
2d do., David Cook, Elmore.
Best plumbs and cherries, Mrs. V. N. Ba
con, Elmore.
Best citrons, Myron Spaulding, Morris
town.
Best winter squash raised in 1861, My
ron Spaulding, Morristown.
Best 40 varieties apples, J. P. West, do.
Best nativo grapes, L. Foster, Williston.
MECHANIC ARTS.
Best dulcimer, Scth Olmstead, Elmore.
Best tin ware, A. F. Darling, ' "
ladies' dkpaktment.
Braided rug, Mrs. Horace Grout, Morris
town ; 2d do, Mrs. Norman Camp,
Elmore.
Burr work, Mrs. W. W. Wheclock, Wol
cott.
Chenile rug, Mrs. F. Smith, Elmore.
Fancy Quilt, Mrs. W. Wheclock ; 2d do,
Mrs. F. Smith ; 3d do, Mrs. Scth 01m
stead, all of Elmore.
Oriental Painting, Mrs. W. W. Wheelock,
Wolcott; 2d do, Mrs. J. 0. Bryant,
Elmore.
Child's flancl skirt. Mrs. W. W. Whecl
ock, "Wolcott.
Embroidered blanket, Mrs. Henry D.
Bryant, Morristown.
Embroidery, Mrs. I. Smith, Elmoro.
Knit table spread, Mrs. John Stctsen,
1 Elmore.
Netted fringe, Mrs. Anson Olmstead, El
. more. '
Knit nubia, Mrs. M. Lund, Montpclicr.
Fancy card basket, Miss Jane Darling,
Elmore.
Crochet undcrsleevcs and collar, Mrs.
Norman Camp, Elmoro.
Netted tidy, Mrs. Truman Smith, Elmore.
Embroidered skirt, , Mrs. A. W. Averill,
, Elmore
Embroidered slippers, Mrs. Henry D. Bry
ant, Morristown ; 2d do, Mrs. Freeman
Smith, Morristown.
Stocking yarn, Mrs. Chester Tilliston,
Morristown.
Knit mittens, Mrs. Chester Tilliston, Mor
ristown. ' ' ;
Knit Hood, Mri. J. 0. Bryant, Morris,
town, f . '
Boauet flowers. Mrs. W. Griswold, Mor-
i
ristown. ,
Watch chain, M. Lund, Montpclicr.
Carpeting. Mrs. W. Wheclock, Woloot;
2d, do. Mrs. V. N. Bacon, Elmore.
Knit Linen stockings, Sophronia Olmstead,
Elmore. ( .,.-.-..
Cotton stockings, Mrs. C. Scoficld, Elmore.
J. W. Bryant, Secretary. '
CS Col. Sawyer's Cavalry recruits left
this place, for Washington, on Tuesday
morningi about two o'clock. Two days
rations were prepared for them, and taken
along but w ;learn that though ome
oversight they were left 'at Watcrbury.
C5" We sometimes receive letters like
the following: ? .
Mb. Editor : Pleaxe send my paper to North
Hydcpark henceforth, and oblige
V. S. HrNTLKT.
North Hydepurk, Sept. 15th. 1862. ,
Waknowvcrv well that we have a sub-!
scriber by that name, but wo have forgot-
ten where he lives, and it would be quite
a little task to look over a list of thirteen
hundred names just to find it. Will Mr.
Huntley tell us where we now send his (
paper, and then we will gladly make the
change he wishes.
fiT Jarius Colgrove, of Co. E, 7th Vt.
regiment, died at New Orleans Hospital,
Aug. 24th, of general bcbility. The fu
neral services to be attended at Watcr
ville, Oct 5th, at 1 o'clock P. M.
1545 The company of nine months mon,
for this county, left Morrisville, on Mon
day morning, for Brattlcboro. By an
order from Gen. Washburn, we learn that
the company is to be designated as Com
pany E, Thirteenth regiment.
IJaJ The second company of Vermont
Sharpshooters was in the action of Sept.
17th. Tho casualties were as follows :
Killed. Byron McClallcn, of West-
ford.
Wounded. Silas W. Howard, Royal-
ton : Oscar Coburn, Royalton ; Arthur K
Stockwell, Stowe; Shephard B. Whitman,
Newbury ; Luke M. Lewis, Watcrbury ;
John T. Coolidgc, Ludlow ; Manlius Hol-
brook.
Fire in Johnson. On the morning of
Tuesday, between 12 and 3 A. M. the
dwelling house of Mrs. James Boycs, on
tho " Plot," was consumed with its con
tents. The fire is supposed to bo the
work of an incendiary. James Boycs, of
this village has been arrested on suspi
cion of doing the deed, and loged in jail
to wait an examination, which is set for
to-day, (Thursday.)
rJT The Atlantic and Harper's Maga
zines for October have both come. We
are always pleased to sec them. If you
want family reading, send for Harper's
Monthly ; if you want solid reading, send
for tho Atlantic Monthly.
From the Eighth Regiment.
We are permitted by a brother of the
writer to publish the following:
Algiers, Sept. 7th, 1862.
We havo had rather bad luck the past
week. There are now about 200 of our
men in the hands of the rebels, and about
20 killed and 30 or 40 wounded. We
have had three companies stationed about
30 miles up the river at Dcs Allcmandes.
There was also a small battery there, of 2
brass cannon and two rifled cannon. These
were given us by Gen. Butler. Three
men were detailed from each company,
30 in all, as batterymcn. The cars run
up there every day. to carry rations to the
companies, and generally quite a number
from each company would ride up and
back for pleasure. There are several sta
tions between here and Des Allcmandes,
where they stop to wood up. About ten
days ago, when they were running up,
they stopped at Boutto station to water,
and while stopping, five negroes who were
chopping in tho woods, came and told tho
engineer there would be trouble- before
many days. He reported to the Colonel,
and thought it unsafe to run up, but tho
Col. ordered 30 men from each of three
companies, and one-half of the battery, to
take a train that was there, and come
down part way, to meet and protect the
train that was going up. They had done
so each day, till last week Tuesday, and
had that day got down about 12 miles, to
Boutte station, and wero going very slow,
and saw no signs of the enemy. The cars
were open, ' built for carrying wood and
timber, the battery being on the forward
car. They had got partly by tho enemy,
when they were fired upon from the houses
and bushes each side of the road. The
batterymen were all shot down but one.
He jumped to the cannon, and attempted
to fire, but was shot dead on the spot. ' Tho
cars came in with six dead, and 10 or 12
wounded, and about 80 were left on the
road, in the hands of the rebels. Quite
a number of tho wounded cannot live. One
man has fourteen ball-holes in his body
and limbs. The Col. sent word to Gen.
Butler what had happened, and he sent
over a battery of two cannon, ' and we
started in pursuit ot tho rebels, placing
tho battery in front, the infautry next, 2
engines in the middle and the horses be- four of their positions the shot and shell arc you V was tho question. 1 The an
hind; at the same time, a regiment was fell among the ranks of tho 9th, which atswer was, "A part of the 16th Virginia
sent np the river to moot us at Boutte. i the command of the Col. foil on the ground regiment" ! Wo then told them to' come
We had got within six miles of - Boutte, ' arid there remained for three hours chang-' forward without arms ; they threw them
when all at once an ox ran out of the ditch
upon the track a fow rods ahead of 'us.
The forward car ran over him1, sustaing no
damage ; the hind wheels of the ' wcond
car were knocked out; the third car
broke in two in the middle, 9nd all were
piled up in one general heap, throwing the
men into the air in every direction. One
wnnll aiinnntui tn ViiiVA fuvn it it must'.
j.j,, --,
have killed everv one. Our company was
on the 3d and 4th cars, the two worst of,
-
the lot. Capt Grout was on the 2d car.
The first words he said, were "0 my God 1
my men arc all killed ! " Lieut. McFar-
land was standing on the end of the 4th
car, which hoisted him ten or fifteen feet
into the air. He was considerably hurt,
but did not find it out until the rest were
taken care of. Few were hurt except in !
Co. A ; only one killed Silver. He lived
but a few minutes after the accident.
Bobbins, of our Co. had his leg broken
in two places, and was badly bruised from
head to foot. It is doubtful if he recov
ers. Others had their legs and arms brok
en. I was standing on some of the hind
cars, so far back, I scarcely felt the jar.
The wounded were placed on one of the
cars, and ran back to the hospital. . We
then tumbled off the damaged cars into
tho ditch, righted up thereat, and hitched
them together, picked up our dead, and
started back for Algiers. The rcgimcDt
sent from the city was at Boutte, waiting
for us. The captains and men wanted to
go on to Boutte, but tlie Col. would not.
Part of our wounded were found atBoutto,
I think 7 ; the dead had been buried,
said to be ten. All who could travel were
taken to Dcs Allemandcs, where three com
panies and the rest of the battery were
taken prisoners. Quite a number of our
boys have run away and got into our camp
since they were taken. One of the wound
ed got away and came in. A ball entered
his head in the fore part, and came nearly
through at the back part, and one ball in
his shoulder. One came in yesterday who
had had nothing to cat siucc the fight. It
is rumored that three regiments have gone
in pursuit of the rebels. Three coiupa
nics went out about ten days ago and took
about 300 head of cattle, horses and
mules. They went to the enemy's camp,
and gave them a few shell and canister
from our small battery, which soon caused
them to skedaddle for the woods. Thirty
of the rebels were found dead. One rebel
captain was wounded and taken prisoner.
They also brought in about 200 negroes.
We have now about 2.000 in camp, and
they are coming in about fifty a night
This morning thirteen loads came in, and
3 to 4 mules to a load. They were mostly
carts, loaded with what they call furni
ture. Our camp is lined with carts that
tho negroes bring in. They are coming
in with any amount of mules aud horses,
They have commenced drilling the negroes
on the other side of tho river. Two hun
drcd were taken over from here yesterday
to be drilled. . Walter W. Barnes,
From the Ninth Regiment,
Camp Parole, "(
Annapolis, Md. Sept. 23d 1852.)
mr J'jBitor. l presume every one in
Vermont, is aware of our present situation
hero. The full details of tho three days
fight at Harper's Ferry, have been read
by you all, so I can but write about what
we passed through, and that perhaps
would not be interesting to all. The 9th
were not under fire until Sunday, when a
general cannonading was opened from
Loudon Heights, directly in front of our
camp, , and distance about 1 1-2 miles,
The position of the rebels was very much
highes than ours, and the advantage they
held was soon manifest. Our batteries
replied promptly, and at times completely
silenced theira. The left wing of tho 9th
wero out on Picket, and after noon a bat
tery opened on the west side of our camp
and those on picket were directly in range
of both, our batteries and tho rebels,
The shell burst over our heads, and around
us, the pieces flying in all directions, but
doing no damage to us. At dusk the reb
el infantry drove in our pickets, but be
ing strengthened by the 3d Md., and the
right wing of the 9th, they were repulsed,
j and the pickets and men took possession
, of their old position,
Through the night we were continually
, on tho alert, and shots wero exchanged
frequently. At daybreak wo were called
in, and the 9th once more, nearly all got
together, and were drawn in line in front
, of our batteries. At five o'clock, A. M.,
' Monday, the ball opened in earnest.' Tho
rebels had advanced their batteries to
j withiu a short distance of ours, and from
several ditteront positions they Sent their
! messengers in copious psofusion. From
ing their position' twice.'
I ' At 8 o'clock,' the ; white flag wa raised ' getting them together we found that Com
from our earthworks, but the" rebels not 'pany K had taken one Major, two Licuts.
seeing it or- not caring ; for ifr'-contbu'eoi and foHy-thre6 no'u commissioned officers
the fire for one half hour longer, ihe
9th was then called up and all found to j
be alive, although some got a few scratch-1,
es.
Not another regitneut was to be
'seen on tho field, and we were very highly
,
compniuenicu ior our u.u.j uj.-
in8
Brigadier Gen., Col. J rumble of the
GOth Ohio. Col. Staunard displayed his
coolness and bravery to all, telling the
boys if they would obey his commands
he would see them through safe.,. Ilia
military knowledge probably saved the
lives of many. The Col. wrung his hands
and showed outwardly the deep feelings
of anguish ho felt at the surrender, but
the boys thought most anything better
than laying under such a fire as tho reb
els had poured upon us for three hours
previous, still they would have done any
thing asked of them by our brave and no
ble Col. As near as we could learn, the
boys on our side in the three days fight
was about 150 killed and wounded. The
cbcls admitted their loss at near four
times that number in killed. After the
capitulation, the Gray backs entered the
place and such a sight of ragged, dirty
ooking men we never saw before. They
treated us gentlemanly in almost every
instaucc, allowing us to take all our pri
vate effects, that we asked for. Gen.
Jackson was there, and when he rode
through, among his men they cheered as
heartily as ours would at the sight of
Little Mac." How many rebels there
were there, is mere conjecture, but there
was certaiuly five or ten, where we had
one.
Such advantage as they held over us
on Monday, could not be overcome by us
at so late a day, but many think that we
should have held Maryland and Loudou
Heights, at any peril. Who is to blaaic
for all this, we do not pretend to know,
but there was a spoke loose somewhere, is
appareut to every one. Thirteen regi
ments, wero made prisoners, numbering
12.0G0 mcu as we are told. We were re
leased Tuesday, and passed out of the
rebel lines at 12, M. that day. We
marched all the way from the Ferry here,
arriving Sunday night at dark. We have
no tents, but fare very well otherwise.
We found a larger number already here
who have been paroled. Many of them
are being exchanged. A number of the
regiments that camo vtith us have left for
Camp Douglass, where we expect to go
this week. Among the brave boys in Co.
II, 1 would like to mcution Wm. MoMan-
amon, the oldest man in the Uo. lie
staid in camp, and guarded tho officer's
baggage, through the whole fight, being
almost tho only man who staid-in the
camp of the 9th, and he was not able to
do duty at the time. Capt. Slaytou, aud
Lieut. Guycr, were all right, and com
manded the Co. with coolness, and a de
termination to do their duty at every
peril.
If we ever enter the field again we know
that we have officers that wo can depend
upon. Aud may that day be not far dis
tant, Yours truly, Horace.
Tho 4th in the Bailie of Antietam.
The Freeman publishes the following
from Robert Coffey, who is a' sergeant in
Co. K, 4th reg., dated near Harpers Ferry,
Sept. 20th:
My regiment you probably have seen
has covered itself with honor by its splen
did bayonet charge and conduct in the
battle of Buckhartsvillc. We were the
only one of the Vermont Regiments that
was in the battle. Wo were eent to turn
the left flank of the enemy, which was
posted at the foot of a high and steep
hill, and covered by a stone wall. By
the bayonet charge we drove them from
behind tho wall, where we captured a part
of the regiment. After we got to the top
of tbo hill wo were 6rdered to move to tho
left and take a battery of artillery, if
possible, which was on the top of the hill
about a mile from whore we gained the
top. My company was sent in advance
and was deployed across the top of tho
hill to protect the rest of the regmient.
(This is always done when one body of
troops aro advancing on another, to pre
vent them from being suddenly sur
prised.) It was now near sundown, and
wo had not gone far bfeore it was quito
dark. ; I was in command of six men
that were advancing on the left when
suddenly we discovered a body of men
just in front of us, but as we could not
make out who they wore we again ad
; vunced. ! Suddenly a mart culled out
"Don't shoot, we surrender."' "Who
I down and earao ! forward to us. ' After
i .
i'"-". nuu uie nag belonging t0
the regiment. After sending our prison,
era to the rear, wc again advanced, and
'" " wuna where the hat
tery was planted, during the day, but
had bocn got off before we got there, -ccpt
one brass gun. which was captured
at the foot of the hill. We then turned
back and went to our regiment, which wc
found between twelve and one o'clock
aud laid down on tho rocky hill-sidc to
rest. We lost two men killed and thir
teen wounded. My Company had two
wounded.
In the last battle we were not iu the
fight, as. we had to march eight miles af
ter the battle commenced, and when we
got there the day was ours. We imme
diately went to tho front to relieve a
Division that was in tho buttle, where n
lay forty-eight hours in battle-line, eat
ing nothing that was cooked by fire du
ring that time indeed, nothing bat hard
bread and raw pork. In front of where
wu Jtfjr nan iiiu ijaiuuou ugrung UUl'ing
the day, and tho eight was awful.
A Dollar that Pari Well.
One of the best seasonable enterprises,
now before the public, is that of the pub
lisher of the American JrjrkidUmst.
He has secured for his Subscribers fine
colored editions of two splendid maps of
localities of great interest One of these
covering a space of more than ten square
feet, shows the entire State of Virginia so
completely that every county, town, city,
village, river, brook, mountain, hill, and
principal road, is readily found. It also
embraces the principal parts of Maryland
and Pennsylvania. The other map, cov
ering about 15 square feet, gives all the
Southern or Slave States, including Miss
ouri, Keutucky, Virginia, Maryland, Del
aware, and all south of them. Though
not so minute as the map of Virginia,
this shows all the counties, principal
towns, rivers, etc., of the Southern States.
Any person subscribing now for the Jyri
cidturist, is presented with the above two
Maps. In addition to this, every new
subcribcr for 1 803. (Vol. 22,) receives
the Ayricidturist for the rest of this year
without charyv. Wc have long received ,
the Agriculturist, and can testify to its
real merits. Every number is well illus
trated, and contains a very large amount
o really useful, practical, reliable infor
mation for the Farm, the Garden, and tho
Household, including a very interesting
department for the little ones. Ko one
can fail to get many dollars worth of use
ful hints from a volume of the Agricul
turist, while tho maps now arc so much
extra. Wc havo sent for two copies of
tho paper so as to get both maps. Send
for the paper on ouri recommendation, or
if you prefer, send a dime ftr a single
copy, and examine it for yourself. The
address of the Publisher is Orange Judd,
41 Park Row, New York.
Fire in Albany. On Wednesday ojf t
last week the barn belonging to widow
Cooledgo in Albany, was burned with all
the contents. It was well filled with hay
and grain, and the barn was a large one.
There were over one hundred stocks of
wheat put into it the day before the fire.
Partially insured in the Vermont mutual.
Standard. . ,
REMEDY FOR COWS SUCKING THEM
SELVES. Mr. Editor : For tho benefit of those
who arc afflicted as I have been, I want
to give you a little of my experience. I
have an extra good cow ; she was all I
could ask for, only one thing, she would
suck herself. Last Spring Mr. L. McAl
istcr,' of Stowe, told mo to split her tongue,
which he did for me by laying it on a
board and split up tho ccntro about two
inches, and she has not sucked a drop
of milk since. I recoraend it as being a
suro cure. L. E. TAist
Stowe, Sept. 18G2.
American 7 Agriculturist ?or Octobeii,
1 862. Orange Judd, Publisher, 41 la
Row, New York l a year; 10 cents,
a number. :
This single number of the Agrx
ritt contains over one hundred and ffty;
article, relating to the Farm. Garden, andl
Household, and, as usual, all rrcParjJ
with special care to make them reliable
and instructive. The Crop Rcpoits-
this number embrace tho opinions of over
a thousand reliable, observant farmers i
different part of the country There
with the articles on tho crops aoroau,
afford the best means of judgiug of u'
ture prices. The other articles ia. thu
number are too numerous to parncu-.
Theeneravines are good. This
tho
(,rr tirnn lr hiibnfibo.- aS each
now1 bud-
scribor gets tho for ' dolUr fj"
now until the cud ef. tho next year. O01,