davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
Destructive fires in Rutland. VI.

RUTLAND, VI, FeH 10, 1867.
The mill and adjoining buildings, connected
with the marble works OF Sheldon Slasons at West
Rutland, were destroyed by fire this morning. Loss
s25, 900 or $50, 600; insured for $4,000.
The gas works Of the Rutland Gaslight Company were
destroyed by frs this morning Loss 5000; covered
INV imam
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

pa"y nave cnao,ed g er Sew sscrs ss ssos3ss
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

BosroN Feb 10, 1867.
Tue Trinity Methodist church In Charlestown
burned to the ground this morning The loss total
and amounts to $35,000. Some neighborlng dwelling
houses were partially burned. swelling the loss 70
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

Royal Havana lsottery.-Prixes Paid IN
gold Information furnished The hiRhest
Douooon, aad all kinds of Gold and Silver.
TAYLOR Co, Bankers, 10 Wall street, MI.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

Machines SO broadway New York
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

Crissnhoro,Y HAIR Dye.-.Thc Best Evor man.
ufsctuIrd. Wholesale and raiaii; also Apphcd - NO.
Astor House.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

Sleeve Bntsons and studa, New styles,
Two hrfe four AVE. r, eight, ten fac douars
set for sale by GEORdE q ALLEN, as broadway. ous
door below Canal street
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

Address.--PolInk & Son, Manufacturers Of
Mesrschaum Goods, Broadway ptpes 10 ouier aA
repaired. Boiling. 81.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
we sincerely Believe

TIE Howe NIrshins Co.'S Lock . s,Itcn srE- y -,
sewing machine). Presdcns, 6ss broadway. New York
The New York herald., 1867-02-11


s
RUsHToN. 10 Assor House, aud by all Druggists.
s.ssy As%r "s t b. Esasas'fa s
Barnes, wclls "s HslmsSas Schsa. cesinsSn shSiaos
Duuos, FreemaS druggists s
:s f!S""sfssss'
Ball. Black s. 4 ssb SID j.. BROADWAY
have constantly On a"nf bAsTsb MS fbs yell .1'.i "'0'A
sltsSs%asr. %fas$fs'
GAs FrxTnaEs
% n sE s: :.; . 6:
sss..: as ..a @ .o sss .ss. s,ss s
Esgse asss,sn ssas, Msass!s::Sss a. sss
oSsdMsy soPs snd n,sss s's%sT snss Fairs
F''rs"ffssc "ffsscRsifSa FsHfEsiH.ff HsfHiss hsss ss.ca.xH
x.:ss. ssr a ssas.s, a1srs =Sssss Prs"'a s''.s
ri. much s nd s.ssr Sa o sss
S. %: ssft ss i.
res.s ss and e,sine our Clothing sor osn
S0s' ''4 sRokxw sRofHEss. or 3 E:.ysse pl.o
p.s; nave ....,!, wsss W. ~. &
s, Eo Paid
rxYLoR CO, ' Ssnrar. Sar u Wan street. Nj
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

wheeler q Wsisen,s Lcckstitch sewiax M~~s
csssS SaloakSk ISpalas, sss btssa<st~-
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

wigs, Tompees sgd Ornamsnssi Hair. .Ret
ELOK'S. Is Bond strscA
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

Bail, Black e. q &c &Cs;;ss, =, .vo.nw.v
have conso 1y hs nd large and veil assoCf stock N
DTAMOND3s
JFWELRY.
SILVER WARE,
WATCHES.
BRBNZES
FANCY GOODS
GAS FIXTURES
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-02
From Cincinnati Enquirer.
An Inside View INTO the Morals and ideas
Of the Radical Camp-New York
and Pennsylvania Given Up to
the Democrats.

A correspondent Of the New York Her
aid lately made his way to Lancaster,
Pennsylvania, and had long conversa-
tiOn with the gentleman whom the Radi-
cal press afIectionately term "the great
Commoner.' We allude to Thaddeus
Stevens. The substance ofhis converse
ton is printed in the Hcrald. In speak
ing of that sublime body called Congress,
which has been the subject of the un-
bounded eulogy and fcrvent prayers of
the clerical body, he says: 0i
The fact Is, Congress had rs usual. become
thoroughly demoralizcd. Some members had
their wives at Washington and their women
at home and others their women at Washing
ton and their wives at home, and 1t was iul-
possible to keep them together.
What picture is there presented
Who would have thought that the repre-
sentativcs Of the elect and faithful could
have acted in this manner-a manner that
raises the blush to our cheek when we re.
call it? We submit to the Radical clergy
whether, in view Of what they now know,
that it would not be well for them to ask,
in their prayers, that our rulers may be
kept from violating the seventh com
mandment of the Decalogue. .,c.r
Having thus astounded us, by showing
the world the wickedncss Of Congress,
Mr.. Stevens proceeds, for our cdifcation,
to portray the character of some of It's
leading men-=those who occupy the high
est seats in the Radical synagogue, and
are considered the best embodiments Of
its perfection. First, we will quote what
he says of the "saint' of Massachusetts,,
Gen. Ben. i. Butler: nna N * RN
AT first said Mr.. Stevens, 81 had looked
upon him as Il man with whom II would bc
dangerous to measure swords In debate
But soon found that he had obtained rep
| utation under false pretenses. He iS at once
superficial, weak and impracticable" 30
Our Ohio delegation, which has been
considered by many of the unsophisti-
Gated Radicals as the pride and ornamen,
of the party is thus characterized by old
Thad. Hear him: ugH fIN 7 .i-
Such men as Schenck. Bingham and Others
have no bone in their backs and no blood In
their veins. Shcllabarger stood almost alone
III the ONO delegation for the right, and nc
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-02
lQIICl TO DEBTORS.

A Ill persons indebted to NJ. LYNCH,
~ either by Note or Account, are hereby
notified to come forward and pay up at once.
All who do not pay attention to this summon.
BY the lst of January, will be sued to the full
extent of the lava word to the wise is snf-
licient-come forward at once and SAVE
COST. as am compelled to settle up this old
business. ...t
Country produce of all descriptions will be
taken ut market price: such us Cotton, Corn,
Wheat, Hides. Peltrics, etc. etc.
All persons desiring to payin produce viii
deliver at Lynchs Brick Store Main street.
Van Buren,. f
oct. 4--lG i. Z. Ll NCH.
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-02
ETA New Orleans dispatch says

"a convention of planters is in ses
sion In this city, endeavoring to devise
ways and means to rebuild the levees.
Result undetermined. 'N e. f'A't 'e.
Accounts from the entire state of Lou
isiana, and parts OF Mississippi, Alabama
and north eastern Texas, say there has
been too much rain, and that the cotton
worm is appearing. '1''i.-'aos' ''S ie' '''l
There was no rain here yesterday or
to-day, the first time in six weeks 1t has
tailed to rain for two consecutive days.
The weather is very sultry thermometer
on
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-02

lect, from the numerous breeds, the ones
best adapted to this country; climate
productions, range, etc, taken into con
sideration.
VI uaysrs aa % iR ~ ioi
|or the plains, and for any transporta
ton, mules, have so completely takei
the place of horses, for purposes Of mere
draft, that it is hardly necessary to speak
Of breeding for such purposes. A run
ming horse, is an uncertain piece of prop
erty financially, unless competent to com
pete with the most swift and enduring
horses in the whole country. When we
remember that in the whole United
States less than score Of horses pos
sess No. 1spced; We must conclude that
breeding race horses, as financial op-
peration, has but small hope of proving
asuccess; in view ofthe fact, that horse
with running action, rarely surpasscs for
other purposes and that if he fails as a
race horse, he has nothing to fall back
on. Not SO the troting horse, for even
if he fails to make his mile in 2,lS, he
may make it in 2,40, or3, or 4, minutes,
and will sell for dollars according to his
speed in any horse market, being sound,
and right, in other respects The run
ming action is only valuable when first
class, but the troting action is valued for
other purposes than racing, being sought
after for farmers, roadsters, and gentle
mems horses, in every market At this
late day, it is hardly necessary to say,
that the morgan horse, fills the bill !:
Breed from fill Uooded morgan sire |!
He should be dark brown, square built,
fine head and eye, and in size, between
apony, and a draft horse, say 14A or Is
hands high with the proper mussel and
action. The dam, should be but trife
larger and ofthe best form you can pro-
cure among the native stock. Apply the
rule for the production of sexes at
will" (hercinfore given) and let the dam
bring forth mare colt, and proceed to
grade up from. onnaratina 20 tsnnnratinn
as FULLY explained in former number
al@oys using a .tuH Hooded sire. In q
country like this, where the public range
furnishes ar abundance of the best food
the year round, without labor and without
price, you cannot fail to make fortune
ifyou give your attention to your bust
ness. Handle your colts from the first,
train them after two years old, and if
buyers don't hear of your stock, you can
when you have a number to justify it,
take it to a market where blood and action
is appreciated, and paid for beyond your
most sanguine hopes. Instead Of one,
you may safely count on from three, to
scren hundred dollars per head.
TO be continuedl
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-02

THE Losr FoUNp.-In the year 1868,
one Hambeton Todd, left little boy 4
or years old, with Richard Elkins, at
Frog Bayou, ON the Arkansas river. He
has dark eyes, dark hair, ffeckled face,
says his name is John; his parents are
unknown. 1t is reported that his mother
is dead, that his father lived at the forks
OF the road near Fort Smith, where there
were several letters on tree. He is now
living with Mr.. Ray, near Nevada, Vcr-
non county, Missouri Address " ~
issa ai ID. C. Hunter, ~
5r. NaycJo Voruor ~, M rt
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-02
For tie pan Barren Press.
Stock Breeding. io iI
~ GENERAL BOWEN,

tNo.5.l a,V ',
After correct knowledge Of the gen.
eral principles which govern systematic
breeding, the next question ofimportanct
in a practical point of view, is how to Sc
lect, from the numerous breeds, the ones
best adapted to this country; climate
productions, range, etc, taken into con
sideration.
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-02

1t appears that infanticidc prevails
to great extent among tho freed negroes.
In Columbia, Mississippi, nine babies were
found in one WE'LL Is this what Sheridan
means when he says "tho freedmen are
doing oeH enough' -
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-02
The Van Buren, Press,
PUBLISHED AT
VAN BUREN,, ARK, FRIDAY.
,VGBY1J.1 s. DUNHAM. rli
TERMS:
So 90 per annum, strictly in advance.
2 90 for six months . ,.s," go
Single copies 10 cents.


Advertisement inserted at Sl50 cents pei
square, of 10 lines or lcss-and Is cents fol-
each subsequent ipsertion. Liberal deduction
made to yearly advertisers.
Marriage notices S2O0. Obituary notices
when under three lines, free of charge; over
:hree lines, the usual charge made rs for ord
mary advertising. r,,n-rYr
Cards Or COMMUNICATIONS of a personal
character, il admissible at all double the usual
ates and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates. for Congress or
State offices, S25.00. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, s5 cents per line. 7.r.,<
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
advance. Legal and transient advertisements
to be paid for when left at the office.
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Ad dlress all letters and communications to
J. S. DUNHAM, Editor and Proprietor. ID,
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-02

4T"Will you give me them pennies
now; q said a big newsboy to o little ono
after giving him severe humping.
K" No, won't rcjoiued the little one.
(" Then, III give you anotherpounding.''l
" Pound away! Me and DIR. Franklin
agrees. DR.. Franklin says Take care
of the pense and the pounds will take
care of themselves 1i--. s9ltal
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-02

The remainder Of Mr.. Stevens conver-
sation is devoted to general politics, in
which he gives his views upon confisca
tion, negro suffrage, impeachment of the
President, and SO forth, with which views
our readers are familiar from his printed
speeches and course in Congress-
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-02
Nevada, Vernon Co., NJ

Eg-A Judge in Indiana threatened to
fine II lawyer for contempt Of court ''",
~ have expressed no contempt OF
court" said the lawyer, I" on the contrary
I have carefully concealed my feelings.
The New York herald., 1867-02-26
~ New York. FEB. % 1857
DENNSYLvANIA STATE LOAN.
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN OF saoooooo

An create loan for the redemption Of the over due
Sonds Of tbs and certain GER
tfcates Of Indebtedness amounting to &23 have
). paid
:ss Sy sSd House Of
resentatives OF the Commonwealth Pennsylvana in
SsssSs y
STATE 7 "a. BE- and Are hereby authorized and
and with than forty days. as
s ND ses
os or bonds . s s 1 for the
S s An
bonds shall not be subject any taxation whaiever
q s. s ssasa =
time after rye years and within ten years; eight millions OF
4aa as .an sen
s teen ny and and shan be signed
the Auditor General! and registered in the
al the and Iechsncs Nsous q .ns
Ban Bank Of The proceeds q ne whole
Hs .Rpssa to hs % pay q the soads and certificates
$40 The for the sad loan shan be opoasa In tho
ns 70 s STATE Urea,
certificate hereby authorized to be issued shall be negotiated
sss THE Ne and ss.aoatss q oses
der or s ss Son q
hs sas
f Gsm%;sses Q, other persons hold
and e se
Of making such bid and ihs authorized %
Sac Any person persons standing In the sduciary ca
Pseity stated ~ the fourth .sstion o
may without order ~ court invest the in the bonds
70 Be issued b this act at rate Of premium not
SEQ That and the passage Of this act all the
bonds " this shall Be paid or In the order Of
syc That all Of this commonwealth not yet due
tura tiOn
hundred and sixty seven shall have been paid.
SEC That all exstingng laws, portions thereof In
'0nsi''sn' herewith ars hereby rsps.iiHd gHN GLASS
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
Speaker OF tho Senate.
approved The second day Of February eight
In accordasoe with DE provisions Of The above oct OF A.
semblyscaed proposals will be the
SS u II o DC IL day o. ~ np s Co e.
endorsed ~ folowsFroposals for Pennsylvania State
Loan Treasury Department. Harrisburg Pa Cned States
Bids WIN be received 600 reimbursable In A,e
and payable n tan ysas go % IN
the Of either per per snna
advsn.aseous state VIII Ss soospisS No bid
for less than viii be considered. The bonds VIII 30
Ne leansrs fSm sss. iossi and manic pal
The over due bonds OF the Commonwealth Of Pennsylya
MIA will be received ut In Of this oan but bid
ders must state whether they intend pay cash the
No distinction viii Be made between bidders paying
cash or over due loanA
JOHN w. GEARY,
JoGs 6oissTisf iakfRHEs4 e RfRa,Els1n'.
W. n. sDl KEESIEsD ''n''A''
BNo newspaper publishing the above unless ausha-
The New York herald., 1867-02-26
FINANCIAL.

VINANCIALs
TTNY1D STATES rRRAsURY '--- ! :
~ SeA.eS,es q I'D histy o. nsss no ssapsns 1us
nassa w.. ~ now b ssssvsd for szanAnasl6a q tks
q. a. VAN pYcx. As.,..,& 49,,
LDBRf n. NIOoLAY,
IA STUCK bIOYRR AVN aurrvOvrvv
10. = PINE sIIkEL y: z. 40 -
, M, =. RsrAsLIsHEl ryrHEN yEARa
H1pre ana Mining Stocks receive special atasntion and
sns On nsec ~ ~ paying from - 70 per divi
MONEY 10 LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE AP.
M ply 70 WILLIAM A. W. LOwERRB 6 Warren
AFFICE or PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMP ANY
ruIRTY-FIFTH DIVIDEND
Noce 10 hereby gwen that Board OF Directors hsva
this day declared dividend Of three out ar t
net sarnlns g s quarter ending Jsnuar 81 1867 payable
The transfer books win be closed Thursday February n
att r. ~. and reopened Monday, March 4 al 10 A. n
By order Of the Board Of Directors "
THEODORE 4. JOHNSON gecrctarv
The New York herald., 1867-02-26

-puRNBANs rURNrTuRB EXPRESS, fis WEST
"A. EIevsnth street. near Gixth avenue - Furuiturs
moved city o. country furniture packed ana shppsd fur.
nuvs storsA Mouey advanced % furniturA
The New York herald., 1867-02-26

IMPORTERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND MANU-
facurers desrous of sstsbl shing agency In Phla-
depha for the sale OF their goods by sample win
responsible and energetic party thoroughly acquainted with
Poato onre
The New York herald., 1867-02-26

GAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs SsS BROADWAY
~ The trouble commences at quarter 70 ..
THE CREME DE LA CREME or NINSrREISY
BIRCH WAMBoLD BERNARD . BACKUS
A At SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREI4S,
whore has been oQaed similar organ
xation M the world New cheerful Brfcsques every
week. Wambolds new song 'Wili You Come 70 Meet No
Dariingf Police Court Scenes. Animated Photographs.
Gamhrinus Opera Of Lager Beer Nancy Fat shOuts Of
laughter the Shadow Pant0mime and the Boreas Black
Cook snd African ballet Troupe. ~
The New York herald., 1867-02-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUHITIEs.

GENTS wANTED-rOR EVERY COUNTY IN BvBRY
State in the Union The best chance ever offered %
enterpr1stng men, Article entirely costs only - cent?,
and wanted every household Send call u
eHALER co. y, 70 Cin street. third floor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-21

Az ENTHUSIASTIC VERKoNTHR. - A
Massachusetts correspondent of the
Middlebury Register, speaks enthusiast
tically of Vermont, her productions and
men, as follows
II tell the farmers here about Yer
mont sheep. They shake their heads and
think Vermonters are fools or knaves.
OF course I deny the charge and tell
them anyway they had to get Ver-
monter for their minister. They laugh
at me for liking fast horse. tell
them, Vermonters never drive horses
that can not trot in three minutes. They
think Vermont joins Greenland, 1 tell
them the thermometer boils up there
when it is put In boiling water. They
are at the end of their argument shen,
and sre convinced.
They ask me what college / graduated
'front.' tell them from Middlebury
College. Where is that On the banks
OF Otter Greek. Where is that It
washes the feet of the Green Mountains,
aud the students draw hrswnv 7trcngih
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-21
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, March, |

WASHINGTON, March, 10.
4 number OF House bills were read
and referred,
Mr.. Trumbull called up the House
resolution to suspend the proceedings
under the Jaw for the payment Of slaves
enlisted or drafted into the military ser.
vice.
Mr.. Davis desired a postponement OF
TIM m4ttpr until tomorrow, or the next
~esSou, and said this bounty was SOL
e,nhlv pedged to the masters of such
slaves in form Of law, and he solemnly
protested against such action.
BY consent the bill was postponed till
10 morrow.
Mr.. Howard from the military com-
mittee reported without amendment
bill to regulate the distribution of the
awards for the capture OF JEFF. Davis,
and recommended that it pass.
MIR. CONFESS introduced resolution
declaring that
Whereas, 1t has frequently happened
that that the proceedings of the Senate
in executive session have been published
ia newspapers of the country, contrary
to the Injunction Of secrecy therein
be it
ReS0Ioca, That d committee of three
Senators be appointed to investigate the
matter, with power to send for persons
and papers, &C.
at the suggestion of Mr.. Conkling,
the resolution was ordered to lie over for
the present.
On motion Of Mr.. Sherman the Senate
insisted on its amendment to the sup.
Elemental reconstruction bill, and
agreed to conference; and Messrs.
: frppbull, Wilson and BuckaIew were
appointed on the part of the Senate.
The House resolution to correet an
error in the enrolment of the wool
tariff bill was taken up and passed.
Mr.. Cole introduced bill to further
define the qualifications of members of
Congress, which provides that no per-
sou shall be eligible to either house of
Congress who has voluntarily borne
ns against the United States while a
citizen thereof, or who has voluntarily
aid, countenance, counsel OF encouag-
ment to persons engaged in armed hos
Utility thereto, or who has sought or &C
,cepted, or attempted to exercise the
functions of any office whatever under
any authority or pretended authority in
hostility to the United States, or who
has yielded voluntary support to any
pretended government authority, power
or constitution within the U. s., hostile
or inimical thereto.
Mr.. Wilson called up the House bill to
furnish clothing TO invalid soldiers;
passed.
Mr. Johnson said be had been re-
luested by bis colleague (Thomas) since
the charges made against him yester.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-21
LIVERY WOMAN in the land should

4
II read and remember these important facts
about DIR. DODD'S NERYINE, and invig9ra-
tor. Among medicines, it is Woman's Best
Friend Leucorrhea Tor Whites), Amenorrhea
(suppression), AmenOrrhaga (iowing) Dysme-
norrhea painful menstruation), Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, dragging down sensations, loss of
strength, mental depression, constipated bowels,
seeplessness, irritabiity, and the innumerable
symptoms oflow vitality and disturbed cirCula-
tion-aro cured by this extraordinary medicine.
One teaspoonful in water is worth more as an
InvigoraLing Tonic, than any amount of Alco-
holiC Bitters, which are always attended by re-
action and depression.
Dodd's Nervinc equalizes the circulation Of the
nervous fluid, promotes the free circulation Of
the bood-aids dgestion-Cures COstiycncss-
regulates the bowels, aud restores the vital on
gans to their natural activity. 1t contains no
Opium or other poisonous drug, and as al in
vigoratOr will make strong and healthy the
weakest system.
No woman should despair of perfect restora-
ton to health until she has thoroughly tried
GEO. c. GOODWIN & CO, Wholesale Deal.
ers Boston. augl3d&w1y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-21

GoLDsS WEppNG-Mr. and Mrs, Gel
Billings celebrated their golden wedding
on Wednesday, aud the occasion was one
of great interest, not only to the .amily
and relatives, hut to the whole com
munity. Durlug the afternoon j very
pleasant gathering of the family and the
older acquaintance and friends Of the
parties took place, and in the evening
great numbers Of the citizens paid their
respects. The Mendessohn Quintette
Club of Boston were present with their
instruments and added much to the
pleasures OF the occasion. The surviv-
ing children were all present and also
many relatives and friends from New
York, Boston, Chicago and other places.
1t is very remarkable that the brides
maid, Mrs. Harriet A, Fay, of that town,
and the grOomsman, Hon. Jason Steele,
of Windsor, were both present.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-21

RaRE CHANCE We understand
that the house on the corner of Main
and Center streets, occupied by Geo. G.
Hathaway, is offered for sale, and affords
a rare opportunity to persons who desire
a residence containing every modern i'm
provement desirable for comfort or con-
venience. A furnace, hot and cold wa.
ter and gas. This property is of the
first class and is worthy the attention Of
parties desiring to locate in Rutland.
m14d2aW&Wlt,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-21
Hydeville, Vt, Aug. 90 1866. d&w1y
~ REAT BARGAINS IN FARMS.

-
One choice little farm Of about 20 acres, lying
on Otter Creek, one mile south of Wallingford
Village, well watered, wooded, &c, price 5000,
or will sell all of the buildings with sufficient
land to cut from II to 10 tons of hay, making
delightful and cheap homestead, price $2,70o.
Also one other farm in Wallingford, of $50
acres, keeps y cows and teams, price $1,000
Also several others. one of $500; one oil
$4,000; one Of $4,000; one of 5000; one OF
$1,000, &c, &c.
have still another large stock or dairy farm,
of over 1000 acres of land, now ksepin. 100
COWS and teams, and making sugar from s4so
trees. Buildings all in complete order, and
without doubt the most perfect and complete
dairy farm in the county, or State, and will be
sold with or without all the cows and farming
utensils, sugar apparatus, &c. This farm viii
be sold at q reasonable price, and on easy terms
of payment and possession at any time; would
not object to taking in exchange smaller farm
as part payment. From 5000 TO $S,000 year
can be turned from this farm, with good mana
cement. Full particulars given on application.
Also wanted by the undersigned, 20 buy a
number of good farms with or without the
stock and farming tools on them, situated any
where in the county or State, FOR which CASH
and good farming lands in the States Of Wis
consin Iowa, Illinois or Missouri, will be given
in payment. I have several hundred acres in
each OF those States to sell. Woala alss ex-
change for houses in thriving villages in che
same manner. Apply at once to the unaersisneS
for full particulars. "
FRANKLIN POST.
wallingfofa, Feb. 18th, 1861
ieb37d&wtf