davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21

James A Kispger, corporal co 1olst o. -
JeLemlan hayess private co = 5lth Ind
Keldoiph Jaeoper, private co b 22d III.
VIM d Brown, corporal co h 35th Ill.
Thos White, private co & Gath o.
John I MoLain, private co Z 18th Ind.
Dr Kay, private co K 69th Ind.
samuel 1 Hooke, private co B 10th Ind.
Matin Coriett, private 18th . SA
VIM Harm, private co Seth Ind
Thomas Collins, private co g 2Ist o
Geo Coon, corporal, co H 18th Mich
Henry Weller, private 65th o
" Mmy Cothey, sergeant co 10th Ind
VIM Ness, sergeant co d s6th Ind.
Jeremiah Cook, corporal co D 18th Penn
Nathal L Coffsnday, private co seth Iud
Henry Oxley, private co K Seth Ind
Geo k1nsay, private co A Seth Ind
Geo w Wolf, private co E s6th Ind
Milton Cotton, private co D 35th Ind
Johu Lowe, private co F 35th Ind
Dennis Powers, private co E 35th Ind
Ihos Ryan, private co G 35th Ind
Andrew SyphOn, private co 35th Ind
Hasrlieg Rarker, private CO F S5th Ind
John O'Bryne, private co E 35th Ind
Theodore Lgett, sergeant co T4th o
Deitz, private CO h 2lst0
John L Ferguson, private co E 74th o
kosenhal, private co G. 1st Mo A
EDWARD Lacy, corporal co 18th D
mos Stiphue. private go z 3Tth Ind
mos + MeCracken, private co H 3Lth Ind
Chas Eastman, private co 34th Ind
Green Delee, private CO F lst Tenn Cay
Rufus Duncan, private co c 5lst Ill
Jesse Dougherty, private co H 9th Ill
Denton Wiegel, private co F 32d Ind
Matthias Temple, musician 18th
NJ kavenaugh, private co 1 22d III
VIM Plumkitt, private co 3sth III
L Harrington, private co 18th Regulars
Chas NJ Kelly, private co G 42d I'll
Addison Hamilton, private CO H 18th G
h Miller, private co K 25th Ill
d G Winburn, sergeant co H sth KY
Chas Peterson, corporal co Il 5lst III
John Glaspe, private co 6 l6th SA
Jacob kottinger, private CO B 10th . s
Clayton Everett, sergeant co Il 47th o
Sllas Warford, private co sth KY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
TOHN g.. JEN NGS,
q Successor to Rouse Jennings,l
Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
MarbIe.BIOck, 211 superior-st.

EZ-WiIl buy az d sell Real Estate on Commission,
Rent aud collect Rents, Sc
EB-No charge 70 Furchasers. Sellers only charged
for Sales CT EN hungs hCtuaily Made.
E5-Alse i Ues Policies a. Lowest Paying Rates in
Reliable Eastern inzuranco Companies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
Narrow Escape Of Hon ). II. Giddings.

A FIRE broke out in St. Lawrence Hall,
one Of the hotels Of Montreal, on Saturday
morning. about two o'clock, and the build
ing was partially destroyed. Several Of
the inmates were nearly sufocated by
smoke before they could be rescued, and
one Of them, a servant, has since died from
its effects. Hon. Joshua R. Giddings, the
American Consul General, who resides at
the hotel, was awakened as quick ~ y5s-
sibie, but before he could escape, became
insensible from the effects Of the vapor
and smoke, and was carried for safety to
another part Of the hotel. He afterwards
revived, and the next forenoon was much
improved. The books and papers of the
Consulate escaped uninjurej.-BostOH
TrareEer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
The Assault upon Lieutenant DOrsey---
Infamous Slunder.

By the arrival of Captain Ralph Plumb
from Nashville, we are put into the pos
session Of the full facts in the case Of
Lieutenant Dorsey, Of Edgarton's battery,
and his alleged disgrace and dismissal
from the service. We are able TO fulfill
our promise of last week much sooner than
we expected. Very briefly we will re-
hearse the story.
Edgarton's battery, at the battle of
Stone river, was posted on the extreme
right Of our lines, and divided into three
sections, the left Of which was command
ed by Lieutenant Dorsey. On the morning
Of Wednesday, December 3lst, through no
fault of its officers, as all acknowledge,
but by the criminsl csrelessness of .Gener-
al johnson in neglecting to post the proper
pickets, and by the bad generalship of
McCook, it was surprised by the enemy,
and after firing three or four rounds cap
tured.
Lieutenant Dorsey was at his post. As
number one man." heWorked one of the
guns himself firing four rounds, and did
not leave, as Sergeant Vincent asserts,
until the enem were within three rods
of its muzzle2 1t was a mirable that be
escaped at all. Says Capt. Plumb, "his
conduct was the very madness of brav-
cry" Retiring through a rain of bullets,
he afterwards rallied the remnant of his
men and reported, with Lieut. Ransom, to
Col Barnett, on the field. They were as
signed to no duty, they had no rations or
equipments, and Lieut.. Ransom, upon
whom, as Senior First Lieutenant, the
command now devolYed, himself gave
orders to proceed to Nashville, as he him
self acknowledges At Lavergue Ransom
for some reason left the men, he does not
explain how (Query-Way it to look up
the Tribune correspondent and Lieut..
Dorsey proceeded with them to Nashville
and reported to Gen. Mitchell, command
ing there.
By him he was assigned to the command
/ of the siege guns in and around the city,
upon which his men were placed; post
/ which he now holds and which he has held
every hour since. The whole story about
| dismissals, designations and Court Mar
tisls in this connection is pure fiction
Lieutenant Dorsey did determine at one
time, for private reasons, to resign and so
wrote home, but afterwards concluded not
to. General Rosecrans, hearing the rumor
that was snstched up by the Tribune cor
respondent, sent an order to General
Mitchell to suspend Lieutenant D. until an
investigation could be had, but General
Mitchell knowing the truth of the matter
took the responsibility Of disobeying the
order altogether. These are the facts in
the case for which Captain Plumb vouehes.
They were not obtained from Lieutenant
Dorsey-it is due to say-but from Lieu
tenant Ransom himself who gave them to
Captain Plumb in presence of witnesses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
LAUGH AND GROW FAT"

II affords one OF the most Exciting Entertainments
that be tiven none can tell vhas the next fy
do. DR.. Lille viii fret inhale iL Twelve strong
men will occupy the stage to prevent accidsnt from
those under its inuence- As persons who nhale ths
Gas retain their co9scOusness, nothing occurs
that could Onend the most fastIdi0us-
Dr. Lille pledges himself that the whole sntertail
ment shall be conducted " th that propriety and de-
that will merit the patronage Of The most r.
fined and intelligent.
DB-Prevous TO breathing the Gas some Of the FOL
lowing Brilliant Chemical EXPERIMENTS, with excel
lent apparatus, viii be given
The Drummond Light, Gas Gun, Water Hammer
Decorating Bubbles, Oxygen, Hy drogsn,
EitroRsn, Carbonic-Acid Gas,
experimeuts with the
Oxy-HydroFen B ow-Pipe, PaIassium, sc, Water
eet on Fire aording valuable aud rare exhibition
Of the
Wonderful Laws that Control Halter.
ADMIssIOH-95 Cents. Children IS Cents A
Family Ticket, 81 90. schools and Families en-
Saturday at P. a., 10 Cents,
RTpOors open st sH O'Clock. Commence At u.
slsliiN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21

Field Hospital, I'd Division right wing
near MurfreesborO', DR.. W. b. Park, 49th
Ohio, Surgeon in charge.
F W shaekelford, private co 18th Ohio.
John Gantz, sgt CO F 3lth Ill.
yno Reynard private CO K 18th Ohio.
Jno Gorgas, private co 34th Ill.
W Hindman, private CO E 49th Ohio.
Jas II Vannatter, private co B, 49th Ohio.
Dav P. Grubbs, private co 49th Ohio.
Thos A Wilson, private co F I'D Ind.
Hugh Mckinney, private co K, 18th III.
Joseph Lloyd private co seth III.
VIM Cooker, priAate co K seth Ind.
Ernest h Julon, private co D ssth Ind.
FIxLD HOSPITAL lsT DIVISION, SEAB NURFREEsBoRo-
DR. D. L. TIBBALL, 35TH ILLINoIz, SURGEON N
CPARGE.
Joseph Savoy, private 9th Battery Ohio Artl'y.
James Knox, private: co B, Seth Illinois.
Jylvester Crawford, co 1, 18th Indiana.
Alfred Mckibbin, CO L, 3Sth Illinois.
Barney Wyatt, CO E, 3sth Illinois.
James Osborne, co D, 2Ist Illinois.
Helsper Thomas, co B: 44th Indiana.
William Abraham, sergeant, co 4, Zlst II I'm ois
Thomas Thompson, corporal, co H, 18th WIS
consin
F Ferguson, private, co F, 18th Wisconsin.
Edward Coffin, private, co D, 2lst Illinois.
James Tumlinson, private, co Il, 42d Indiana.
Michael BclIel, private, A, 25th illinois,
VIM Shaw, sergeant, co G, 9th Kentucky.
VIM Snsap, private, co G, 5th Kentucky.
Napoleon Modessitt, private, co D, 2lst Illinois.
James Gillogly, corporal, co D, 2lst Illinois;
NJ Whortenbury, private, CO B, 18th Kentucky.
John Handy, private, co E, lOlst Ono.
Thomas Tarpey, private, co K, 2lst Illinois
Daniel Ertle private, co F, 2lst illinois,
Edward O'Neil, private, co E, 10th Reg.
John Smith, private, co A. lOlst Ohio.
Henry X. Potts, private, co D, 21st Ill
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
SCIENTIFIC AMUSEMENT.

EGDg AUg ~ @4aAf
And Saturday at P. M,
For the Accommodation Of Schools and FamilieI.
LABIEB WILL PARTICIPATE IN BREA-
THING THE CAST
R5-Forty gallons Of Gas viii bo made, and TEN or
more Gentlemen selected from the audience VII in
hale it.
ES-A strong netting Of ROpeWOrk viii surround
the stage u prevent those who tnhae the Gas from
coming in contract with the audience.
sS-1he sensations produced By breathing this sin
gular substance are the most ecstac, and Its elects
most amusing.
Ea5-Robert S6uthey, the Poet, says he could com
pare the sensations 10 nothing but what he supp05
I'd to be the seventh heaven"
B3-A Lady under its influence exclaimed: II am
in heaven-tnis is paradise"
Its un1usncs upon those who breathe It IS harm
ess and in many cases hig1iy beneficial as the Gas
hiss the property Of rapidly pm flying the bood l.
one case at ale College 1t produced joyous eXhila
ration Of spirits in melancholy student which con
finned for months, and permanent restoration OF
health.
Laughing, Singing, DselaiH'iHg, HumOr, Wit
Gems Of 0ratOrg, and Fsats on the
Light Fantastic Toe,
are the most common characteristics of its effects,
BS-None but Ladies and Gentleme Of the highest
spec ability will be permitted 10 inhale the Gas
ns-Over 900 persons have breathed it in DR.. LII
lies exhibitions since 1916, and hundreds Of thou
sands have been made 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
GENERAL ORDER.


DISTRICT OF CESrRAL KENTUCKY,
Lexington, KY, Jan. q. 1853
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
FOR SALE-OHEAP.-ABE BEAI
flour R&FEER.

TLOUR.-CHoICE BRANDS OF RED
and Viii Ohio ana Indiana I lOur constantly
CANNON & FREEMAN,
febl5 COmmi sion Merchants, RiVer-St-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21

Field Hospital, General Smiths near
Murfreesboro', Deet. Albert Wilson, 1st
Ohio, Surgeon in charge.
Frank Dtssel, lst Lieutenant co E, 9th KY.
Jas. Robinson corporal co G, 1st Ohio.
NJ. Higgins, private co K, 9th KY.
Harman Schroeder, private CO 9th Ky.
Jacsb G. Eyerly, private co 6, 18th Ohio.
Milton Cowgirl I'd Lieutenant 49th Ohio.
E. o. Chandler, private 9Th KY.
Sylvester Reed, private co n, 9th Ill.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21

DUCkW HEAT FLOUR.-A LOT
} OF choice BuckWheat flour for sale cheaper
Tnn can be hat at any other warehouse in The cly,
1t THArUHER, GARDNER, BURT q COS,
febII II and T9 MerWin-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21

ROO BBss CHOICE AKRON Xxx
OOO White and Bed Wheat FLOUR. The best In
ID deco o. 49, CiABK a ROCKEFELJEK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-21
0000 BBLs FLOUR on AZ GRApEs

OOOO including ONE very choice southern Ohio,
Indian and A krOn bran g. Of Red agd White Wheat,
suitable for Bakers and Fanes use, for sails in lots
10 suit customers. Also, AXIOM FLOUR in sacks
ogEItiu--' I'm TTTHATGIHER. n GARDINER. BURTA 60.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-09
From Barrett's "old Merchants of New York.

STORY OF FERNANDO WooD.-Towarl the
close of 1886 Wood proposed to start the Ii
quor store (the lowest three cent shop is dig
niiied with the name of "ship stores, y at SO
corner of Rector. At that time there was no
West street, Washington faced the North
river. The numbers were continued on the
same side; 80 was Woods store; 100 next was
Brownelps; l01 Shortland's; Secor 1903.
Shorthand owned the property on the corner,
and lac leased it to Wood, without any secur-
ity, believing him to be an enterprislng young
business man. The business was a Smoking
one. 1t was to sell bad liquor at three cents
a glass to the hundreds of workmen that
worked in the stevedore gangs on board ships
lying at the docks on that side of the town.
These men, of course, would have no money
during the week, and it would have
been losing business but for the
extraordinary mercantile sagacty and
commercial foresight of Mr.. Fernando
Wood. There were several prominent steve
dores at that time. Mr.. Seley was one. Ev
erleigh was another, and Smith was another.
Wood arranged with all these stevedores that
their men should be paid off in his GROCERY.
Wood kept an alphabet book of charges, so
that when Saturday night came, when Joe
Smith, "Bully Bob" or ''Jack Duff" was
called up to be paid, Wood was asked ''Whal
have you got against him, Fernandez" Wood
would turn to his alphabet, and reply three
dollars, three dollars and a half, one dollar
and quarter, or seventy-fve cents, as the
case may be. The sum would then be deduct
ed from the wages due of nine or seven dol
lars, and the poor fellow would have two or
three dollars to take home to his family,
while the rest went to the till of the future
great statesman of New York. 1t was a
common occurrence that the men would
say-"Wood, you have charged me with
three dollars worth of your stuff, and
| know l have not had it." Mr.. Wood
would try on his irresistible amiability, offer
to treat, and it would pass over to be renewed
again week after week for three years. On
| one occasion worthy fellow named Fergu-
son said to several of his cronies, ''Last week
my wages were locked two dollars and a halt
| for Woods charge. l have had no such sum,
but to satisfy myself whether he is a rascal
or not, have not drank drop this week and
will not" Saturday night came. ''Ned Fer.
guson," called the stevedore, 'tHow much
have YOU, Wood?" ''Seventyfiv cents,
said Fernando Wood. Ferguson replied: 81
have not drank drop here or anywhere else
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-09
More British Neutrality - Rebel PI-
rates at the Cape of Good Hope.
From the New York Tribune
CAPE Town, Cape of Good Hope, !

CAPE Town, cape OF GOOD Hope,
Aug. 10, 1868.
On the 9th of July, the Alabama arrived
off this coast, having captured six American
ships from the time she left Bahia, Brazil, of
which she burned, viz: Amazonian, Tails
man, Conrad, S. GiderSleeve, Express, and
Anna f. Schmidt. The Express carried be-
side her northern register, "A southern one,
signed by jeff Davis-one of her owners be-
longing in New Orleans. When Capt. Frost
showed the latter document to Capt. Semmes,
he flew into passion, and said, OBI
you, I'll burn your ship. You are a traitor,
and If it was not for your wife on board I'd
shoot you"
On the same day the Alabama arrived on
TINS coast, she spoke the schooner Rover
(BrltiSh), which reported her here next day,
July 70. About that date she put into Salda-
nah bay, about ninety miles from this place,
and nothing was heard of her until the 4th of
August when the schooner Atlas reported
that she was there with about thirty nriSoners
on board, which Capt. Semmes desired the
master of the Atlas to take to the American
consul at Cape Town. The Atlas also hrnnrht
letter from Capt. Semmes to the goyernor,
Next day the Alabama arrived as the en-
trance to our harbOr liable Bav) and ar tho
same time the American barque Sea Bride of
Boston appeared. Instantly the people from
al parts VI tlle Guy lu'heu " 'he scene OF the
apprehended capture, which was in plain sight
OF the shipping and within three miles of the
shore. immediately the Alabama bore down
upon the barqut and captured her, and put
ting prize crew on board, she was directed
to stand oil and on the harbor, which she did
for two OF three days, when she disappeared
l understand she is not yet burned, but is at
one Of the secluded harDurs on this coast,
where negotiations are going on for her pur-
chase by Cape Town merchants.
After the capture, the Alabama came into
port and remained here nearly four days, get
ting her cooking apparatus retinned-the only
''repairs' necessary to make Der "seaworthy .
She was visited while here by almost every
body except the governor and the consul, and
the people and press were extravagant in her
praises. The Civil Service Club invited Capt.
Semmes TO lunch, but the govrrnur threaten
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-09

ng to resign his membership, and most of the
members being clerks in his employ, the in
vitation was Withdrawn.
After leaving this port the Alabama went
to Simon's Bay, distant twenty-three miles by
land, where she remained six days. On the
Sth of August the Tuscaloosa, formerly the
prize Conrad, armed with four guns, entered
Slmons Bay also, where she remained as ga
war vessel, with her original cargo of skins
and wool on board, seven days. On the 10th
the Georgia arrived at SImons Bay, the Ala
bama and Tuscaloosa having left to cruise
around the Cape of Good Hope the day pre-
ceding. Intelligence has been received here
that the Florida is at Saldanha Bay, coaling,
which is a very secluded place. ANGUS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-09

chieftaln of the political aboltionists. but as
chairman of the committee on foreign rela.
tons, he sees everywhere the presence of
the slave power Against it he invokes, in
periods OF classic beauty and Of fervid
strength, all the moral forces of the mother
country. To England he makes passionate
and pathetic appeal-more for her own sake
than that Of the slave-more for the sake of
future than of present ehects-that she with
draw all tavsr and succor from rebel slave
owners
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-09
FRIDAY MORNING. OCT. 9. 1868.

this past week, and by the help of GodI never
will again, and thus rescue myself from the
clutches Of such men as you are. All the
men know that ! have not drank, for thew
heard me say | would not, and have watched
me-" Wood insisted, and got the seventy. five
cents he had CHARGED.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-09

the court in New York on an action by Mrs.
Forrest to recover on a bond for thirty-fiye
thousand dollars given to secure alimony,
costs, &c. The jury gave her verdict Of
$40, 300 So.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-09
MIR. summers speech in England.


The Hon. Charles Sumner has not belied
the confidence inspired by a long and ilustr-
GUS career. He is as firmly as ever the
friend of peace between Great Britain and
America. His speech at New York, on the
10th of September, is indeed heavy with
charges against France and England. But it
is an appeal for justice, not an incentive to
strife. 1t is a complaint of hopes disappoint-
ed, of friendship withheld, of errors hastily
adopted and obstinately maintained. 1t is,
however, an argument which does honor even
to those against whom it is urged, and which
aims to establish future relations of the closest
alliance. Senator Summers chief reproach
is this-that we have acted unworthily of our
selves unfaithfuily to our deepest convictions
and best memories. We can surely afford to
be as severe in our self-judgment as he is in
his sharpest accusations.
Mr.. Sumner recalls a fact which we would
gladly forget, as one for which we can offer
no excuse. The recognition (of the conted-
crates as belligerents) was hurried even TO the
verge of bad faith. 1t bears date so early as
May, lS6l-only two months after President
Lincoln was inaugurated, and few weeks
after the fall of fort Sumter. Immediately
after the rebellion broke out, and before the
national government had put forth its strength
in single act OF repression, we acknowl-
edged the equality of the new government with
the old, of an incipient instruction with
majes tic and friendly power.
In the cabinet it was deliberated upon and
decided with a full consciousness of what it
implied. 1t was purposely premature. 1t
was Intentionally offensive to the one party,
and pleasing to the other. Mr.. Adams came
bearing name that was in itself creden-
tial to all free English hearts-to find, to his
bitter surprise that the government he repre-
sented, the union of his proud allegiance, was
placed upon level with the mushroom re-
public that had suddenly grown up on a slave
plantation.
Is it any marvel that loyal Americans have
remembered with bitterness an incident so
Notifying? Is is not rather proof of sub
stantial good will and almost inyincible amty
that the intercourse of the two governments
has been uninterrupted and even friendly !
But the intercourse Of Delllgerency has new
ertheless proved fruitfRl of evil. The com
manders OF the Nashville, the Alabama, and
the rest of that vuture brood, would nave
been, in the eye of international law, the pi-
rate captains that they are i'll fact. lhelr
burning OF ships at sea wonld be simple telo-
ny ana arson. 1t has been alleged as the JUS
tlhcat'on OF those acts that the confederate
cruiser had no port into which to take hi
captures-no prize court to pronounce. Tha
precisely the reason why he should not b.
reekoheu as an ocean belligerent.
Ihere runs through the whole of Mr.. Sum
ners gigantic Grafton an idea on Which we cal
now only touch. From the first sentence t
the last, slavery is present to his mind.
colors all his reasoning. 1t inspires him t
prodlgious eloquence. Not merely as tn
senator for Massachusetts, the honore
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-09
ReaI Gstats.
REAL ESTATE IN WORCEs

{fft...A REAL ESTATE IN WORCEs-
Hi TER The subscriber offers for sale House No 50
s4As-0n Pleasant street. few rods from the termna-
tlllr OF the Horse Railroad.
me House Is nearly new, well arranged for two
ianllies, and desirable either residence or as an
investment to rent. -
Also one undivided half Of the large and commodious
store building, near the corner " the common and on
the Norwich Railroad, now occupied by Messrs Ice
Sprague " Co. and others This building Is also nearly
new, Is located on rented land the OF which has
several years 20 run, and the property good invest
ment Tor capitalist
Terms easy, Apply to JOS. A. DENNY
Leicester, Oct. B. 1863 dNwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-09
IN FARM FOR SALE IN UPTON

ksii MASS.-Ine Farm owned and oecupied hv
sAsAthe widow Phila Rawson situated In the norther
part OF Upon on the road from Upton to WcstborO,
TWO and one mali miles from the centre of Upton and
i 1 miles rom Westooro Depot; one fourth OF a ma
from school, Contains l66 of excellent Land.
divided into Moving Pasturage, and Taee with abont
o0 acres OF good Woodland anda Cranberry Meadow OF
~ acres good two story HoEse 80 by &c., with an L 30
by IT,, Barn nearly new, so by 35. Corn barn and
Woodhoase, ~ by Is. Spring water brought 10 tho
house and barn The farm cuts hay enough to al the
barn The above farm will be sold at bargain. Most
OF the purchase money cal remain on mortgage.
For particulars enquire of the subscribers.
MOSES A. KAWSON, UPTON, Mass
d. j. RAWSON. West BOylstou.