davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

was rendered In . nasterly manner by
the band. A bass Of such LAUNDERING
sweetness, blending with soprano OF
such liquid and piercing purity, like
angels visits, ID so rare, that We
mentally exclaimed, "When, oh, when
shall we have the like again"
The orchestral pieces were oil fine.
"scheidsn" waltzes were full OF elegant
displays OF Instrumentation, beautiful
and graceful melodies, with subdued and
saint. touching harmonlss, The imita-
lions OF birds, the bagpipes, the sleigh
ride, &C., In the Medley Quadrille,
were true TO life.
The solos by D. O. Hall, on the buglsl
and r. Hall on the cornst, were the
most exquisite gems OF the concert. Al
the flowers OF sunset dreams are toe
frail for the barbarian, so the pen car
make but faint record OF the golden tones
that fell upon the rsvishsd ear.
Mrs. Hall has voice combining grea
sweetness and power with good com
pass, and shows fne cultivation. Blu
the great sArs Of her singing is he
naturalness and frssnsss from affscts
tion. She sings from the heart " tn
heart. "Birdie looking out for me, " wa
rendered with touching tenderness. "a
I'd nothing else to do" was sneortd t
the echo.
As the last notes of national med
ley" by the brass band fell upon the eal
surcharged with concord OF swee
sounds, the soul said
OF give me music
Let the strains Of harmony around me roll,
Ttll il gains a magic mastery DER my soul"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

HALLS Editors Rutland Her.
aid The concert by Halls band Of Bos-
ton, at the Town Hall on Wednesday
evening last, was a perfect gem, or
rather a brilliant constellation of gems.
Beauty and brilliance, continually in
terchsnged with subdued and plaintive
melody and harmony. So entranced
were we by the Messrs. D. c. & R. Hall,
with their rendering OF the double
concerto from Rossini's Opera 'Il Tan
credi," upon their golden instruments,
with such harmonious breath" that we
instinctively repeated the language OF
Oboron, King of the Fairies to Rubin
Goodfellow.
"Thou remberst
Since once sat upon promontory
And heard a mermaid, on dolphin's back
Utteripg such dulcet and harmonious breath
That the rude had grew civil at her song;
And certain stars shot madly from theii
spheres,
To hear the sea maids music"
"Silvery Showers, "from the "Enchant
ress," by the brass band, was replete
with touches OF sweet harmony" ant
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

GOLDEN WEDDING.-One of the pleas
ATTEST social festivals that Vermont has
witnessed for long time was the golden
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Waller
at Bethel, April 8. OF their six children
only three are living, and only one, Mr..
David Waller Of Worcester, was present,
but other friends to the number OF more
than 100, turned out, including dele
CATION of conductors on the Boston aud
Worcester railroad, and the ticket agent
of the company at Worcester, Mr.. Calvin
Dyer, who attended out of respect for
their friend and associate, the son Of the
aged couple, David Waller, one OF the
most popular conductors on the Wor-
cester road, and who has been in the
employ of the company for % years,
Among the presents were a purse con-
tanning $l01 in gold, made up mostly by
contributions from the officers and en-
ployees Of the Worcester road frost
ed cake, on which were $50 in gold, the
present of Mr.. and Mrs. David Waller
beautifully bound testament in large
type, from Mr.. Walters friend, Condac,
tor James Parker of Springfield, Mass.
five dollars from Harvey W. Ellis, and q
long list Of other testimonials Of respect
and esteem.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

Ger, and suddenly surprised them both
at an obscure house In that place. They
surrendered and were at once brought
to Troy, reaching here this morning, as
stated, Riley gave bail for his appear
ance and was released. The woman is
still held. She has a small child which
she has carried about with her in her
peregrinations. She claims that the
farm belonged to her and that she had a
right to take the money from the bank
Riley denies that he has had any hand
In the affair.-TTOs Tasts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

PLUSDERING DBFEATED.-TheA Albany
correspondent of the New York Times
sends the following to that journal. The
fact that so many questionable schemes
were defeated Is creditsble to the legis-
lature:
No legislature has ever witnessed the
defeat Of so many gigantic schemes FOR
reform or pecuniary profit. 1t vas con-
fldently predicted at the outset that FOUR
great commissions were to be formei %
take charge of nearly all the Interests
remaining In the hands of the munich
pal government. There was to be s
market commission, piers and wharves
commission, a school commission and a
board of public works. Not one Of
these bills passed the legislature. The
cross. town railroad bill passed the legis-
lature, and rests with the Governor.
The fate of thu Central, the surface and
underground railroads is well known.
1t pity that some Of these measures
could not have been passed In q satisfac-
toIy shape and future legislatures been
preserved from their demoralizing infu.
ence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02
RUTLAND HERALD
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1867,
The struggle In Europe.

The rumors OF war which are an
ounced, make 1t quite certain that dur
ing the coming summer Europe will be
the theatre of another war, between the
royal sovereigns who govern 1t. The
hone of contention between the two ma
tions Is the possession OF Luxembourg.
France wants 1t, and Holland, knowing
that sooner or later 1t must pass out OF
her possession, is disposed TO sell at a
time when she can get good price for
II. The trade is closed when Bismarck
steps in and calls the attention OF that
government to the existence ofthe claims
of the late Germanic confederation on
the government of Luxembourg for I'M
maid federal contributions, and for diff
ferent fortifcations and that Prussia and
its legal successor would consider any
disposal of the neutral territory to a
third party a violation OF those claims.
This apparently, is cause enough Tor
war. but whether 1t will actually follow,
depends much upon whether Napoleon
considers himself strong enough for a
struggle with a nation so well prepared
as Prussia.
The announcement seems to have been
premature, but it was based on slgnlh
cant facts. France is having muskets
manufactured, and the arsenals II
Prussia are actively at work. Austris
is having large number OF musket'
converted into breech-loaders, and Esq
land is doing the same. Prussia, Den
mark, Holland, Switzerland, Italy, Spain
Portugal, Greece and Belgium, are al
engaged in warlike preparations. TIT
struggle will come sooner or later, an'
when it does come 1t will be a deatl
struggle. We shall soon learn whethe
the French Emperor will come to time
Thus the play will come between tn
royal thieves and make Europe tn
theatre of another bloody war.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

more crsditably In the elocution, or ex-
hibitsd more merit In the composition
than did the young gentlemen who took
part at this exhibition.
Aiddlebury College, with Its recent
endowmsnts, new and accomplished
President, and It's able corps Of profss.
sors, among whom are some OF the ripest
scholars In the country, il entering upon
career of prosperity and usefulness.
and will add new sons 70 the list Of her
honored Alumni, who will make a rec
ord OF which she may Justly be proud.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02
Local and state Items.

RAILROAD AHlTSa AT WALLEGpoRD.
A railroad meeting In the interests OF
the extension OF the Bennington h Rut-
land Railroad to Chatham, N. Y, was
held at Wallingford, Monday, and was
largely attended by citizens of tina,
town. The meeting was presided oveI
by Judge Ainsworth, and was ably
addressed by Hon. VIM. S. southwortb
Hon. Harmon Garfield and Hon. A. l.
Miner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02
pavement

HoNH PArRps-Not a tenth part OF
the local news which transpirss in any
country town finds its way into the COL
umns OF city newspaper, and he who
takes the latter be the exclusion of his
own town or county paper, does not full
fill his duty as citizen. Such man
is unworthy to Ill a town Office, for he
certainly lacks local pride.-BOston Jour.
b0i
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02
Proceedings of the Troy Conference.


PIfrsPIELp, MASS, April 40 loo''
Editors Rutland Herald THE Confer
ence held an afternoon session yesterday,
at which a large amount OF the usual
routine Of business was transacted.
In the evening the anniversary of the
Missionary Society was held, at which
Rev. DR.. Durbin and Others eloquently
addressed the large congregation. 1t Is
a cheering fact that the Troy Conference
has advanced in its collections for this
object, nearly $4,000 over last year.
At the close of these exercises the
Conference was called TO order by the
Bishop for it's last session and the read
ing of appointments. The first bust
ness OF the evening session was the
funeral services of deceased members.
The committee on memoirs presented
their report, and memoirs OF Revs. j.
Quinlan, E. Goss and II. W. Ransom,
were read. The Conference Joined in
singing some appropriate stanzas, re-
marks were made by several and refer
ence was touchingly made to the death
of C. II. Edgerton in Kansas, and Mrs.
B. o. Meeker, Mrs. Gould and Mrs.
Shurtleff.
Conference officers were elected for the
ensuing year, when on motion the Con-
ference adjourned ,tas de-, A hymn was
sung and prayer was offered by the pre-
siding Bishop, the appointments were
read, and the members dispersed, each
to go TO his field OF labor for the coming
year. May the head Of the church be
with each and give success. Below is
a list of the appointments for Poultney
district:
APPOINTMENTS POR PoUuTEBY DISTRICT.
Prssidi,,g Eldr-D. starks, Poultney.
Poultney-T. W. Harwood.
Hampton-C. Parker.
Hiddleto,cn-G. T. Sutton.
GranriHs and FtlL,' CorHers-A. Rob-
bins.
North Gransals-H. 81. Smith.
Hartfmd-A. C. Rose.
Pawlet-J. Herman.
Hebron-To be supplied.
Belcher and Vest Hebroa--J. B. Searle
Salen-J. J. Noe.
ShasAan-J. G.. GoOding.
Canbridgs-J. w. Eaton.
Basto,, and CamJridge-R. Washburne
J. 0. Drum.
North Beanington-D. H. Loveland.
! Benniagto4s-B. o, Meeker.
East .4rItngton-A. Canoll.
W'est -4yliugtow and Sandgate-J. 7. Craig
DqnBy and Doyset-Z. Picket.
C7stIeton-A McGilton.
Farhacen-R. Fox.
FatyAaye,p Wash ChECb-R, L. Herbert
p UHnchaH-I Parks.
Fort Ann-W. A. Miller.
KinqsBury St-To be supplied
I .Naaafords Ridqe--J. l.. SlasOn.
q Fort Ea,rard-S. Washburn.
h .4rqyle and North Greeawieh- P. N
o Hitchcock.
Sandy HM--J. Phillips.
. Glfns FqHs-M. B. Mead,
u CalqucU-S, w. Clemens.
Ba,rns5,vgA-S. P. Williams.
t Johnsllpgb-A Lyon.
- CIester-E. Morgan.
= PotteySrWe and Hn0va-D, Rose.
j Sclrooa-G. S. GOld.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

PRBsosAL.-Gen. Dewitt G. Clark,
Executive Clerk OF the Senate will sail
for Europe in few weeks to visit the
Exposition.
John G. SAKE has accepted an invi-
tation 10 contribute to Punch. He goes
abroad shortly, and will remain in
Europe for some length OF time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

PArHKrs.-Patents were issued April
10Th, 10 Dewey Phillips Of SALISBURY.
vt, and william Reid Of West Arling-
ton, Vt, for improved method of secnr-
ing heads in seamless casks and TO B
N. Lampman for improved concrete
nayement
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

SoLpHRn' BoUNYrxs.-Brevet Lieut..
Col. n. A. Tucker, Paymaster U. s. A.,
OF the bureau OF referred claims, Wash
ington, is now paying bountles to SOL
dlers from the New England States, IN
der the act Of July 28, 1865.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

respectfully submitted,
JAMES BARRETT,
for Water Commissioners.
Rutland, April "a 1867.
Thereport being accepted and adopted,
the 18th article of the warning ITO
hear the report of the Chief Engineer"
of the Fire Department, was next taken
up, and that Official submitted the fol-
lowing report:
To the Fotcrs Of the TIIage Of Rutland: -
The Chief Engineer Of the Rutland Fire
Department. in accordance with previ
Gus practice, and in obedience to the Viii
Iage By. Laws, would make the follow
ing report:
There are under his charge two En-
CINE Companies, with about sixty men
each, and one Hook and Ladder Com
pauy of about thirty men. These COM
panies are at present well supplied with
fire apparatus, including eight hundred
feet of hose for each of the engine COM
panies which is in tOlerable good con-
dition. The only repairs which seem
necessary at present are that the ma
chine of Washington Engine Co. would
be improved by coat Of paint. The
| outside woodwork of NiCkwaCkett en-
CINE house also needs painting
During the year ending April "a, 1857
there have occurred four fires and one
fire alarm, as follows:
August 2, 1866, the house OF c. NJ
Haven, on Willow street was consider
ably damaged, but through the timely
exertions of the flremen, the main por'
ton of the building was saved. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
December %, the workshop of I. S
ellison & Co., Merchants Row. Damage
slight. Origin unknown.
February 9, 1867, the house of the
Rutland Gas Light Company was des
troyed. Accidental. Loss, $4,000.
February II, Richardson's block, Cen
ter street, was entirely destroyed. Cause
of fire unknown. Insurance on build
ing, $4,000. Most of the contents o.
building saved.
Thursday, March 7, alarm of fire, &C
casioned by burning out of chimney il
the house of L. Harlow, Cottage street
No damage.
In all the above mentioned fires til
firemen have done efficient service, il
: some cases saving property OF grea
, value.
The Department appeared for annua
inspection on Saturday, August a, 1856
, and made very creditable parade.
Your former engineer, suggested ina
the village should take measures to pro
cure steam fire! engine, which In tn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02
village Corporation Meeting.

In pursuance OF the warning issued by
the Village Clerk, the annual meeting
of the legal voters OF the Village Of Rut-
land was held at Town Hall, last even
ing, aud though no matters OF para
mount interest were at stake, the meet
ing was quite largely attended and much
enthusiasm prevailed throughout its en-
tire proceedings.
At the appointed hour, M. G. Everts,
Moderator, called the meeting TO order,
when the warning was read and under
the 1st, I'd, Sd, 4th, 9th, 9th, 9TH, 9Th,
9th, 10th and 18th articles Of the warn
ing, the following officers were elected
by ezra voes vote for the ensuing year;
ModerGtor-J. NJ. Haven.
CLERKS. w. Rowell.
TreaaTtr-W. c. Landon.
Collsctor-E. L. Stesrns.
.Agditor-M. G. Eyerts.
Watsr Conn1tsaOtr-James Barrett.
FOR TRUsTxEs.
FIRST Wrd-John NJ. Hall.
Second F'ard-E. A. Morse.
Third Ward-John W. Crsmton.
Fourth Ward-George NJ. Chase.
Fifth RayG-Daniel Verder.
Sirtk Wnd-Amos G. Bates.
Seventh Wgd-Ephrsim Whitcomb.
FIRE DEPARTMENT..
Chef Eagineer.-N. F. Paige.
First assistant Engine1.-J. c. Dunn.
Second j. M. Davis.
FIRST Wara-N. L. Davis.
Second Ward-M. S. Richardson.
Third WarG-A. F. Davis.
Fourth Wara-C. F. Richardson.
Fifth Rard-V. G. Meyerhofer.
Sirh Ward-E. A. Bailey.
Seventh Fard-Ephraim Whitcoms.
Under the 18th article OF the warning
the report Of the Water Commissioners
was read, as follows
Report Of the W'ater Commissioners for the
gear ending April "a, 1857.
They have paid out for twelve Water
Bonds $1200,53
Paid interest on bonds due July
1st, 1867, $4,000
For repairs on reservoir, 69O,6i
permanent fixtures and extern
sion Of the works 1885, 40
For services of Water Com'rs, $4,000
" ordinary repairs during the
year, o36,oe
Due James Barrett as reported by
Auditor, 1855, l5l,4I
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02

EXTENSIVE OPERATIONS IN SARATOGA
C0ryTY-A WOMAN DRAWS LARGELY
UPON HER HUSBANDS BANK DEPosIT.-
Sergeant Allen of the Capital Police re-
turaed to this city this morning with
two persons In custody-Daniel Riley
and RhOda PierCe-WhOm he arrested in
Bennington, yesterday, after q two days
pursuit, on complaint of the WOman's
husband. Mr.. John Pierce, who charges
them with drawing some 81 900 Of his
money from the bank during his alb
sence and appropriating it to their own
use He formerly kept tavern stand
in COrinth, Saratoga county, in ConneC.
ton with which he owned large and
valuable farm. Riley had store in the
village. but had acted as agent for MIR.
Pierce in all business matters. Some
weeks ago, Mrs. Pierce induced her hus-
hand to sell bis farm, which be did, the
sale being conducted by,Rley,a and depos-
iting the money in the bank, Mr.. r.
went West with the design of purchas-
ing another farm. lie alleges that
while he was gone, Mrs. P. drew the
money out of the bank, with the comm.
vance of the young man Riley. He re-
turned last week and found the money
gone and his wife gone, too. Seeking
ont Riley, he was informed that Mrs
p. had gone to New York, but that SHIT
would return whenever he (R.) SEN
word that her husband had returned
and agreed to so inform her. 1t seems
however, that Mrs, T. had not gone tt
New York at all but had been to Troy
in the meantime, and Riley, instead o
writing her to come home, posted her al
TO matters, and she at once went t.
Hoosick, and from there to Bennington
Mr.. Pierce accordingly took a warrant
came to Troy and placed it in the hand
of Sergeant Allen, who on Friday start
ed on the trail He found one of tn
womsn's trunks at the express Office il
this city, and another at Hoosick juno
ton. From there he went to Benning
ton, and after searching around 20
some time. found Riley at the Noun
Anthony House. Without arrestin!
him, however, the officer followed hin
ahout for some time to ascertain If tn
woman was not also in the village, an,
finally ascertaining that she was, pro
cured the services OF Bennington Off
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-05-02


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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-29
a Choice Farm for Sale.

r WILI, SELL AT PRIVATE SALE, a Odr.
i gain, the Farm on saltwater Creek, Beimont r,
Csaunty Ohio near Egypt, in Kirkwood IoWn-
shin Known as the "Scott Farm
This is one of the best farms In the Northwess5 s5
part of the County-contains 100 Acres, Acres, LOU
acres cleared and in grass or under cuitiVatlon'
the balance well timbered. .,,.
There are on it good Barn, with stapling lo um,
der IL n two-story Dwelling House, two large
hearing Orchards of choice fruit, and It Is un-
deriaid with a good vein of coal, easy OF access;
r. is situated within % miles of the National
Road. with a good level road to the pike, and Is
we'll watered and adapted to stock or grain
70 For further particulars or information relative
TO the price and terms, call on the SUBSCRIBER on
his farm, 3h miles Northeast OF Morrls1oWn, OF
o3Snts' UNIV THOMAS MCCALL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-29
Desirable Farm for Sale.

WILL, SELL AT PRIVATE SALE my Farm,
i situate one mile from the National hoao'
directly South of the Great Western. ,,,o-
The Farm contains so Acres, havng pro
portionate amount of timber. 1t is well watered,
having good, walled-up spring In almost every
fieId 7The fencing is in thorough repair, having
an unusual number of fine gates. 1t has good
Cottage House splendid well OF water m,aoors
Inns also a tolerably good Orchard, with acholce
selection and an abundance OF Grapes: os,
1t is one of the prettiest locations ana ii'os'
desirable farms In the County. :. O.
For terms inquire OF the snnscrlpeT, IN So''
Clairsville. SeN-UI NJ. a. MohiS1'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-29
Valuable Farm for Sale.

the well known and desirable ChdLoneT
Farm. situated on Captina Creek 213 miles from
Armstrong's Mills, "a miles from Dorsey s Mills
and miles from the Ohio River.
This farm contains 573 Acres, 2OO acres Clear
ed 100 Of which is choice bottom, well watered, waters
well tiIbcred There is a 4-foot vein of excel
lent Coal on the Farm, and ABUNDANCE OF II.
For further particulars or informatlon Telative
to price and terms, call on or address Dy iettef
Mt Newark, Licking County, Ohio
'' -i''oi''''''' JEROME BUCKINGHAM, or
,usr7 COLLINS Il THURSTON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-29
Missouri Farm for Sale.

1 $40 ACRES IN DENT COUNT1-NQ AHhEo
BOTT0M LAND-2iOUN UNDER CULTIVATION.
TJ,HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS THE ABOVE
i Farm for sale for the reason only MAJ MAJ ne ic
on the above premises good new Frame Barn
so by 80 feet---Cribs aud Stabling all complete.
a double Log House and Tenant houses ana q
good Cistern. 1t is within Is miles OF RollaE
eight miles of Salem County seat or DehtMi9 40
miles from James Iron Worlis-i0 from a hrst
class FIGURING Mill and Carding Machine-S
miles nom the Lake Spring Academy anI Is on on
the road leading from Rolla TO Salem. WIZ De
sold on terms "a suit purchasers. For further
Information call on Thos Osborn, 81; ClairsViiie'
o., or on the subscriber on the premises; Siv1,p
apff9 Il. r. III Hn'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-29
Real Gstate fnr Sals.
FARM FOR SALE.

r WILL, SELL. MY FARM, in the Boggs Sec
l ton. half a mile West Of st. Clairsyille, on
the National Road, containing about i75 acres
About l6O acres cleared. On the farm are l7O
large fine, bearing grated apple trees, ~ large
trees The best stone quarry in the County
Coal and limestone enough to enrich the iarm
The farm is principally in grass, and the soil
is suitable for gardening or grapes SaIl nnd see
me- lmy2l JANhi@' " AAA''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-29
A RESOLUTION

Relative TO an amendment of the Constitution
providing FOR an extension Oh t'ie eitc'i'e
Rssolrec by ne General ASse,abiy Of uhe state 9f
Ohio three-hfths of the members elected 70 each
House agreeing theretoD That II be ana is hereby
proposed to the electors OF this state 10 vote AT
fhe next annual October election, upon the ap-
proyaI or rejection of the following amendment
Is eu sttnte for the first section OF the nIth ar
tcle o. the Constitution of this state, 10 VIII i
Every male citizen of the United States, OF the
age OF twenty-one years, who shall nave peen =, a q
rasident of the State one year next preceding ine
election, and of the county, township, or ward IN
which he resides, such time as may pc PROVIDED
nv law except such persons as have borne arms
in Of any or se6es
have fied from their places of residence TO avoid
being drafted into the military service thereof OF
have deserted the military or naval service oI
said Government in time Of war, ana nave not
subsequently been honorably discharged rom
the same, shall have the qualifications OF an
elector, and be entitled to vote at az eecsl9ns'
81 Speaker Of the House Of ReIresetatdftges.
49, " ANDREW g. MCBURNEY,
- = u' q = ,llah5 ~ President OF 1se Senate.
pasaad A. usiI A. 1877 l ~ apll-Bm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-29

THE Indianapolis Herald says that
Mr.. Norris Jones has purchased back the
farm he sold to Gov. Morton in 1853, ad-
Joining Centerville, Ind, for the same
price he sold 1t, 500 per acre. There are
two hundred and seventy-fouf acres In
the farm, so that the sum of $27 400
changed hands.