davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-06

Nrw yorx TowS DEMONSTRATIONS have been re-
ceivcd from the town elections In several more Of the
counties a this state In Livingston county the wings
have elected twelve and the democrats four officers In
ORLEANS FIVE wings and five Democrats In Schenectady
county seven democrats and wings In Ulster county
SIX d,mocrats and three wings in Orange county,
wings one free sol. and democrats In Columbia
county, three wings and three democrats.
M.ssacursrrrs The Hon Robert Rantoul late United
states Senator aud candidate for Congress in the Second
district a Massachusetts, has declared his opposition to
the Fugitive Slave law in lengthy speech at Lynn He
declared that law unjust unconstitutional in derogation
81 the fundam maxims Of free government and
ought 10 te speedily and forever repealed The meeting
called at his suggestion and In view Of hs decsara
ton that he wishes man TO support him under the
apprehension that he in favor Of the Fugitive slave
law, the free soil party determined to give him their
votes.
BrHvp rHs TINE AT the election In the eastern Con-
grcsiona district of Rhode Island the whig tickes were
beaded for the "Thirty-hrst Congress- which having
passed may probably lead 20 election for tne prope
Congress II remains 10 be seen whether the csna"s
elect will be entitled 70 his seat; though the ntenon o.
the people k generally taken into confederation ana res
Ttcted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-06

The q 3 brig Perry, Lieut.. Com. A. H. Foots, arrived
at Ports Praya, January TO- had been one year on
cruise to the & W coast during which time she cap
tured two vessels. ship and brig fully equipped for
the slave trade and rendered important assistance
American commerce generally During this time, the
Perry has also been at the Island Of 81 Helena being
the first American man-of-w war that has visited the
rens received them with gcruine hospitality which
rccprocated by the Officers of the Perry and all were
much pleased with the visit particularly the crew who
had a run shore for two days The Perry had been
a sea during this cruise TO the southwark 2e ay and
there had not been case offever on board since leaving
the United States.
The u steam frigate ssrsnac, flag ship Of the home
squadron returned 70 Port Prince the 9th ut and
le again for Havana the 18th The officers reported
all we'll on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-06
Assembly.

ALBANY, Aprll 10, 1891.
PETITIONS, PRESENTED, ETC
Several petitions for local legislation presented
Mr. SwoRps presented a bill to charter the 0rleauu
Academy Also to charter the Female Academy Of the
Sacred Heart.
Mr. BAKEK presented bill to charter the village Of
Salem.
Mr. U~ns~~ooD, bill 10 ..sAesi.s eaies.,
Cayuga county, to borrow money.
Mr. j. DrSEpcr asked to be discharged from the fur
Their consideration Of the matter in relation to the APP
pointment Of Commissioner to survey route for .
tiona railroad. Agreed to.
Mr. o. ALLEs presented bill in relation to the Oswego
Canal Also. providing for the enlargement Of the
0swego Canal.
Mr. A. A. THOMPSON gave notice Of his intention TO In
roduce bill providing that In all Of libel the party
shall be indicted and tried either in the county
the paper shall be published in the county where tbs
prosecutor shall reside.
Wednesday was set apart for the third reading
bills.
REDEMPTION
Mr. UNDERWOOD moved that the bill relating to par
redempons be referred to select commite to report
complete After disc ussion the motion prevailed
MISCELLANEOUS
The remainder Of the session occupied In refer
ring bills to select committees to report complete Ad
jourped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-06

TINE FrerTrvE SLAVE SHApRAcu.-The Boston
Commonwealth, Of the Sd inst, contains the following
letter, relative to the fugitive slave ShaArach-"You
will be pleased 10 learn that Mr. Charles Boynton,
Of this place SOW the famous Shadrach, in Montreal
on Saturday last. Mr.. Boynton had quite q long
conversation with him, be looked quite well, de-
clarcd he had no desire to return to The land Of
the free and the home Of the brave He has opened
BARRIERS chop in the city. He also told Mr..
Boynton that he had received fifty dollars from n
lady in Boston, a few daysago. Your respectfully,
JoHN McCouRLY.
Gesrgetown, March n, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-06

HsRRssuRG, April D. 1851.
The General Appropriation bin has passed to a second
reading in the House 1t apprcprates $4,000 to
pete the north branch Of the canal and $4,000 towards
avoiding the Allegheny Portage Railroad.
bill has also passed to second reading In the Senate
making telegraph operators smenabe in law for breach
Of trust in sending telegrsphic dispatches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-06

WAsHSeros April 5, 1851.
krge sale Of Porto Rico sugar and moasscs, the
cargo Of the brig Clara took place yesterday George
town. Sugars brought S. 80 50 TO- fine molasses q
cents; also some sales Of nour were made at 81 81
Much regret was expressed on account Of order
from thewar Department. dsbandng the light artillery
at Fort Nell enry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-06

FUss ABOUT THE ERIE RAuRoAp.-Therc is quite
hue and cry about the locality for the termination
of the Erie Railroad. One party wishes to have
it terminate at Piefmont, as at present, while
another is anxious 10 have it at Jersey City.
The question, OF course, has awakened several
interests, and some propose to send remembrance
to Albany, with full champagne and oyster pow
ers, to defeat the proposition for the terminus IN
New Jersey. II is even possible that Bull-bating
may be resorted to, to effect the desired object.
Now, it is Of no consequence, whatever, where the
road terminates, that il shall be in the city its
immediate suburbs. II is only important that the
road should commence at some accessible and near
point, and end at Dunkirk, in Erie. Jersey City or
loboken is about good place as any for the
terminus at this end and all the talk about State
pride is gloss used to cover the designs land
speculators, who care nothing about New York, or
New Jersey, any other State in creation, except
80 far az they turn them to account. At pre-
sent, passengers come from Piermont two hours
sooner, by New Jersey, than by the river boats and
New Jersey being virtually part Of New York, in
interest, IN commerce, and in population, why
should she not receive the benefit Of the road by
having the terminus Can any one tell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-06
The California Steamers.

There were no advices of the California steamers
NJ three o'clock this morning. One or two of them
may be expected in the course of the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-06

AkEyaL How D.srrL WrssrEs Ar rHr
AsroR Hovsr-fHonARLE HsrisEsrSr OFFICE
The Hon Daniel Webster arrived at the Aston House
yesterday afternoon and Immediately after retired his
room and refused TO Persons who called him We
regret to learn that the Hon gentleman Is aborng
der indpositon causcd ny oyerwork at his advanced
age and that IL IL probable that lie will shortly retire
into private life. In consequence Of the breaking down
q biz health He viii not take part in anything public
Or political during his stay here but may perhaps on
biz return to Washington. lie will leave tomorrow for
Massachusetts Sick or well, Mr. Webster would BE-
lsy 70 withdraw from the cabinet In the event Of bis
being candidate for the Presidency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-06

MONTREAL, April D, 1851.
The Post once Department transferred from the.
British to the Provincial authorities to-day The rates
throughout Canada are now Eve cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-06

We are indebted to Mr.. n. Patterson clerk o. the
st, mbos Reindeer for Albany papers in advance Of the
nail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-06
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
NE w YORK LEGIsLATURE..

BY MoRsE's MAGNETIC LNE-No. l6 WALL STREET
Senate.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-18
He had alluded 10 other

Mr.. Foster admitted it. He had alluded 70 other
persons. R&l
Mr.. Scott said he was good a Western man as
the gentleman from Buncombe, and advocated West
ern measures as strongly. Heswanted an open,
limited Convention, but he could not get that, and
therefore he had voted for the equal suffrage BILL He
would take that if he could get nothing else. He
had voted for it years ago, and the people of Ca
5arrus had sustained him He did not consider that
he had deserted the West because he had voted for
the equal suffrage bill. He had done what he thought
right. ,..-....ss,s ssss.sz..s.,=s.s
Mr.. Webb made long and excited speech in ia
vor Of the bill, and Mr.. Taylor replied. 400 :
Mr.. Love made personal explanation. 1t had
been insnnated that certain Western gentlemen had
deserted the West, and had violated pledge made
in the Western Convention: He had made no pledge
to go against the equal suffrage bill He was in ia
vor of, and had voted for open, unlimited Conven-
ton. He did look upon the passage of the equal
suffrage bill as stab to Western Carolina, but as
triumph.
MIR. Sharpe also made a personal explanation,
which not plainly understood at the Reporter
table, He was understood 10 say that he was IN IA
of open Convention. but as that could not be
had, he had voted for equal suffrage.
The House adjourned.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-18

Mr. Webb moved reconsideration Of tho vote BY
which the resolutions with reference TO the removal
of the Cherokee Indans had been rejected and that
this motion be laid on the table, which prevailed.
On motion Of Mr.. Barnes OF Northampton, the Rev.
enue bill was taken up, the question being on Mr.
Johnson's amendment.
Mr.. Steele opposed a tax on eapitst IL was the
fairest way to tax income, and Thought the law was
right now. Capitalists pay per cent. on their prot.
it's and limited six per cent ptehts by law OUT
traders might make just much az they pleased
Mr.. Hill of Caswell defended the amendment at
considerable length. The great objection was that
traders could tell what profits they had made. ana
consequently paid taxes al all. was entirely
out Of their power to tell how much they mad safety
secured.
Mr. Rayner agreed with the gentleman from Cas-
well that capital rather than profits ought 10 bear the
tax The law rs il stands now enables man 10 bar
gain with his conscience, lie believed tha' the al
teration in the law would raise revenue from TINS
trade.
Mr. Person of Moore explained and defended the
BILL way was provided in the bill for compelling
these traders to pay tax. ST..
Mr. Johnson advocated the amendment at length.
1t was impossible TO say what profits are made by
trading, or what are safely secured. He commented
upon some reInarks maJie by MIR. Caldwell OF Gull
ford on tho slave trade, against which MIR. c. driend-
cd himself.
On motion Of Mr. Waugh, the amendment was
amended TO strike out " one-siXth, and insert
one-tourth of per cent, which was agreed TO-
Mr.. Avery offered further amendment to strike
out :" or any other species of tnde," which was
agreed to.
\ division of the question being called for, the vote
taken the motion to strike out and lost-yeas
i3. nays 81.
Mr.. Avery moved to strike out steam vessels,
which amendment lost.
The House then took recess until O'Clock, when
they re-assembed and spent some time in consider
ing the revenue bill. Adjourned.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-18

Also bill prevent the obstruction of fish pass
ing UP Mayo River below VIM. Angels mill, which
was read the first time. -
Also against the passage of the bill to prevent the
peddling of spirtuous liquors in the of Salem
discussion Of some length occurred on This BILL
pending which the hour of four arrived and the special
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-18
yEouAL SUFFRAGE:

The equal suffrage bill taken up and put on its
passage the third reading.
Mr.. Erwin moved to postpone its consideration I'M
iii IL O'Clock on Monday, which was lost-yeassl7,
noes 80.
Mr.. Leach of Davidson. moved an amendment to
make white population with taxation, the basis of
representation in the Senate which rejectedyeas
10, nays 81.
the bill, which motion was lost-yeas SO, nays IA.
The bill was then put on its third reading and
Passed-yeas IS, nays 36, as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Avery, Barco, Barnes of Edge
combe, Blow, Bond. Boykin, Brazier. Brdgers, Brog-
den, Clanton, CockerlIam, Cotton, Davidson, Dick
inson, Durham, Flynt, FonvilIe, Gordon, Hackney,
Harrison, Hayes of Cherokee, Herring, Hill of Cas-
well, Hill of New Hanover, Holland, Jarvis, Jenkins,
Johnson, Jones, kallum, Leach of Johnston, Love,
Marshall, Martin, Mathis, Mcdowell, Mclean, N.
McNe, w. McNeill, Mizell, Montgomery, New
som, Patterson, Pegram, Person of Moore. Person of
Northampton, Pgo,t Pope, Powers. Rankin Rein
hard, Rollins, Rdtn, Sanders of Johnston, Saunders
OF Wake, Saunderson Scott, Sharp, Sheek Sheriff.,
Steele, Stevenson, Stowe, Stubbs, Sutton, Swanner,
Taylor, Thigpen, Thornton, Waugh, Williams OF
Greene, Williams of Mecklenburg, Wilson, Win
stead, and Winston-75.
NAYs-Messrs. Amis, Barnes of Northampton,
Boyle, Caldwell of GuiIord, Campbell, Cherry,
Dargan, Douthit, Drake, Dunlap, Eaton, Erwin,
Eure, Fleming, Foard, Foster of Davidson, Hayes
of Caldwell, Hill of Brunswick, Kelly, Locke,
Maultsby, McKoy, McCleese, Parham, Poole, Rayn
CT. Russell, Shlnpock, Sler, Summons, SIodl, 1hoi
burgh, Trip, Walton, Webb, W:ggns-36.
Messrs. Sherard and Farmer were absent from the
City MIR. Caldwell Of Rowan, was absent from the
House Messrs. Adams, Foster of Wilkes, Leach Of
Davidson, Mcmillan and Wiley, were present, bu
did vote.
The consideration of the bill prohibit the Pedd-
ling of sprituous liquors in the town of Salem, was
resumed.
Mr. Marshall offered an amendment that guam
titles should be sold under gallons, pending the
consideration of which the House took
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-18

EVENING Session.
ue rouse re-assembled at 81 o'clock.
the fret time '''"' "'e S's"a'e were read
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-18

o CEOCK,
The revenue bill being the order, motion, it was
postponed.
By unanimous consent Mr.. Jones withdrew from
the House bill Introduced by himself relating to
persons endeavOrny to excite instruction among
slaves, and offered another in it's stead, which was
read the first time.
Mr.. Foster of Davidson, offered bill to lay off a
Public road in the counties of Davidson and Davie,
which passed its first reading.
Mr.. Brogden, from the COMMITTEES on Claims, re-
ported resolution in favor of Sarah Avery of Chow
county, which read the first time. Also, re-
commended the passage of the resolution in favor of
Henry Spivey, and of the bill incorporate the
Of 'raylorsvile, which were read the second time.
Mr.. Jones', from the committee on Propositions and
Grievances recommended the passage OF the resoia-
ton in favor of VIM H. WhitsoR and Of laopb Sler,
which were passed the second time.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05

PEsssYLYAsIA.--ln the Wgh State Con
vention Of Pennsylvania resolves were passed
Of loyalty 10 the National Constitution, In "a
yor Of observance and respect for tho adj
iustment measures Of the last Congress, and
Of protection 70 American interests by speoif
ic duties, These resolutions we're introduced
by the Committee Of tho Convention. 9th
en, in favor oftho Fugitive Slave Law, were
introduced by a member and promptly rated
dorm, While the Wings OF Pennsylvania
will obey the laws Of tho land they do not
endorse the Fugitive law a. just or unrcpeal-
mile
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05

LYNCH LAVA white man named John
B. Hardin, and a negro were hung at Milton,
Florida, on the goth ult. by n. mob phcy
had committed barbarous murder cor
respondent of the Mobile Tribune, giving
the particulars of the affair saws Hardin con
fessed the crime, and said he richly deserved
death, for he had been villain all his life
He had twenty wives living, and had killed
sixteen men, and all he was sorry for was
that he was not permitted TO live long enough
70 kill four more. He and the negro were
both hung to one tree, and buried in one
grave. Repentance and remorse were stran~
gers TO him. He said'his father and brother
were both hung He refused to make any
further confession, as he would impicate ma.
ny heads of families who passed as respecta-
bic, and would thereby leave many widows
and orphans.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05
1sgArmGa

In Greensboro, June Z, Mr. Walter F. Haskell,
aged a. Also IN Greensboro, June II, Mise Ellen
Cushing native Of Canada, aged "a
In Lyndon, June a. Mr. Ebcn Peck, aged about
60.
In DunvIllc Juno 49, Of consumption, Mrs. Mar
thu, wife Of Mr. Jeremy Hutchinson, aged 40. Her
,lla,.el IA .,asp Caliinrlsa hnYlnG len Danvillc
about ono year since,
In Charlestnwu, Ms. June az, Mr. Ezra f.. son Of
john and Betsey Arlington, of st. Johnsbury, VI,
aged 40 years.
touch upon tender chord,
Dut where shall begin '- '--H-a--.
Peace peace yo parents, it's tho Lord
He cuts the tender string,
And now thu Lord has called ngnin
And taken from you bore,
Another sou frum your embrace,
Wen she'd with You II tear.
Could he have seen his parents dear,
When on his dying bed,
"Weop not for me, he wopld have said,
"When am with the dead.
Mourn not for me, my brothers dear,
We part to meet again;
And you, my sisters, all adieu,
Your tears you must refrain
a lady too, be has bid adieu,
And LEFT her here to mourn,
oh, now prepare 70 meet that friend,
For lac cannot return.
Bnt now he's gone and LEFT you ALL
How happy you VIII be
In heaven to meet in bliss complete
Through all eternity. s. s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05
Valuable Mill Privileges and Land
FOR SALE.

THNnE subscriber offers Tor sale 2fO acres u Land
n Boo ihn thriving town NJ Charleston orleans
County, Vermont living on both siies 81 Seymour
River and extending lfuia seymour Lake 10 teNo-
Pond. Tho mill privilege aru NJ suhclehi power
10 operate any Kind of Stills and being fed BY Soy
mour Lake the River Il unhiling AMI not liable "a
frrshefs Tho county b thiekly settled ana good
mills NJ various kinds Hrr very much needed, Two
gnal roads run through tie lut, b small part Of
which 10 cleared and the rect u covered WIN fAlu
able timber, Price, $500,
ALSO,
Alot n 2fO acres in the .. 2, part N Charlie
ton on Mad River, Joining the limo Of N-'mpw-,
This lni has valuable winter puylrgesi 10 heavily
umbercd and beautifully situaieds l'rlee. tbpN
Thee lots fnr farming purposes are equal W any
wild lands in Vermont, and v soon have easy &C
cess a. l,allTnad, Charleston Il we'll supplied WIN
seho0ls and u mpidly Increasing IN population AHf
MeHlih
a reasonable credit woiJl bc giVeu ~ the Wh7iT
purchase moA0g ou satisfactory SECURITY, hnsf
wi7hlug tpHca The premisrfcaR applY ip g., tuW'
miurs, E'qp in Morgan near tho hrt named lnl'-
Apply by letter or oihrrgi.s a.
ELISHA +. WINS0N
l7g7msl Providence, u. l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05

4 SAVE BEr,- Srvcrpl gentlemen were
riding IN car on one Of the Boston railroads
few days agn, when the conversation turn
cd on the next Presidential election, aud tho
iAarlu and prospects Of Webster Fillmore,
Scott Cass and others were discussed At large.
Ailcr some ting. solemn individual who
had listened in'sicncc addressed the party
thus; "My friends you are all Of you WRONG.
Before the election of $50 thc world will
have come 10 an end, and Jesus Christ will
be- the President Of the Univcrscw Up start
-,..l ~. eau,usaaiic gentleman from the Gram
ilc State who siuttcringly said to-hc Miller
i,o-"S-sir-Tll b-b-bct you ton d-d-dollars
New Hampshire w-w-won't ego for him -
4 roar OF laughter greeted the exit of the
Second Advent man a. be- removed himself
10 another car Boston Courier.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05

SUDDEN DEATH.-& young man named
Hinkley Chaplin, of MiddIesex, brakeman on
the mail train of the Central Railroad was
killed at the bridge below Waterbury, on Mon
day. The occurrence WAS not observed by
any person on the train but we learn that a
boy near by observed the young man when
he hit the bridge, either on account ct an ac-
eidental fall, or by swaying himself out, as it
rs the custom of some brak emcn TO do for the
purpose of looking ahead of the train-l1o
peiier Hatchnlaa.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05
pADDOCK's FOUNDRY
Machine Shop. :.

YE1uE Stakeholder having purchased the entire in.
II forest Of ~ C.. PADDOCK and J. g. FULLTR, III
thp Eb0vu wrii known establishment, u prepared to
A,rtrsh Castings and Machinery OF every doSoriu
toyt rnfn tito rt extensive variety Of patiefnR 10
the country JtttsT ~ tNDhpNk--
ST Johns bury Zee =, 1850. 6g6H
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05
D go, MY WHAT HANDSOME
Gg&MBGAGBga

In Greensboro, June -, by Rev. ]. P. sronc,- Mr.
Justus W. French, merchant, Of Brookdcld, and
Miss hariui1 whc7tirv,of e.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05

Murder al lIHiidmsburgh, l.. IL U-o-
men hihed.--A man named Lawrence Reil-
ly was arrested on Saturday morning, charr-
cd with having killed his wife and her moth
er,Nlary Golding,at ITO North Fourth street,
Williamsburgh, L. ]. His wife had six deep
wounds opposite the heart. Her mother was
stabbed in three or four places also near the
heart lie also made an attack upon the n
dopted daughter OF his wiie's mother aud she
is so horribly mutilatcd that her life is de
SPARED of Her name is Elizabeth Conroy.-
Kelley was married about six years ago, but
had lived unhappily with his wife, SO much
so that her father Took nor away "A few davs
since. Saturday morning, about O'Clock
Riley went to the house of his father-in-law
Mr. Golding, where the desperate acts were
committed. Mrs Goldiug was aged about if
" years, Mrs Riley about twenty, and the
girl about nineteen. Riley is a young man
of % or 25 years. The wife and mother died
instantly, and the girl is lying az the point of
death Riley was arrested Immediately and
made no resistance He says the reason hc
killed his wife was because She want true TO
him-he says he is ready TO die. Tho pris-
oner said that he and his wife had lived un-
happily for years past; that her family was
possessed of some property, and they were all
opposed to him. lie worked hard, and done
all he could 10 earn an honest living but moth
ing t,uuiH= zrtr-+y-tirrn. II further stated
that on returning home from his work he re-
r-atctifJ iestrrtl rcotr, clt,-et and Young
man in the room with his wife. The tragedy
caused an immense excitement at Williams
hurp--scvcral thousand persons being CON
pregatcd around the scene.
e. The Legislature of New Hampshire
and Connecticut have recently enacted laws
for the Exemption Of Homcstcal;to tho val.
nc Of $500
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-07-05

NuE CANNOT TT Ur-7yr- nv rurrT- III
tell a big story, 70 don't be- frightened fore
warned, faroarmcd, YOU know gentle reader.
Mr. John Van Der Speigel, OF this town, has
a COW from which he made IN the space Of
eigli anil me huif dap TWENTY-FOTR
and ONE FOURTH POUNDS OF MOST
EXCELLENT RUTTER! The COW is six
years old and weighs about twelve hundred
pounds. One day ont of the time she gave
% pound. Of milk This story Is rather larr-
err than We arr in he hahn Of telling, but cir
cumstAuces avoidablo--compolcd MS "a
make the stretch. Mr. Van DER Spcigcl says
he gives her no extra feed, and only has her
chance in y common pasture. Let the town,
County. or Siatc that can beat this speak out
- bennington Banner