davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03

INTERESTING DECISION. udG
| Sherman has given a decision in the
United States District Court, at
Cleveland, which will be read with
interest. In March, 1868, Warner d
Curtis purchased of T6W. Nichols a
patent right, which was afterwards
| discovered to be of no value, and
gave, among other things, their two
promissary notes-one for $500, due in
eight months, and one for $500, due in
twelve months. In May, 1868, Mich
OILS purchased goods of Hover & Co.,
| to the amount of SI47 So, and gave
them the above named notes as collat-
eral security for the payment of his
Indebtedness. 1t is admitted that the
notes are valid in the hands of Hover
& Co., but as to Nichols they are void.
| The patent for which they were given
being worthless, and he, in fact, sub
sequently agreeing to cancel them
Warner & Curtis were declared bank
rupts June l, 1868, and Bailey appoint
ed their assignee, June l6, 1868.
The petition prays, first, that Mich
OILS may be decreed to surrender the
two notes, and they be cancelled, eX-
cept so far as the interest of Hover &
Co., is concerned, and second, that
Hover & Co., may only prove said
note to the amount of S147 So, and re-
ceive dividends on that sum-. The
first prayer is of course granted, as it
carries into effect the agreement made
between Nichols, and Warner and
Curtis. The second involves the
question whether Hover & Company
can prove against the estate of Warner
and Curtis such an amount on the two
notes that the dividends thereon will
be sufficient to pay the full amount of
Sl47 50, or is it only allowable to prove
to the extent of Sl47 80 and receive
dividends to that amount? After
citing various authorities in support
of his decision, Judge Sherman order
ed:
First, That Nichols surrender the
two notes; that they be cancelled, ex-
cept as to the interest of Hover &
Co, in them.
Second, That Hover & Co., are en-
titled to receive, and that they be
paid dividends on the amount of said
two notes to the extent of Sl47 80 and
no more.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03
OHFRIFF'S SALE.
BANKRUPTCY.

BANKRUPTCY.
I'D In the District Court Of the United States
IOr the Northern District Of Ohio. In the
matter Of Henry C. Beardsley, Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy.
To tGhom u mdy concern: The undersigned,
residing at Warren, Trumbul County, Ohio,
hereby gives notice Of his appointment as
Assignee Of Henry G. Beardsley, Of Candeld.
Mahoning County, Ohio, who has been d
Judged a Bankrupt upon his own Petition by
the District Court OF said District,
GEO. P. HUNTER, Assignee.
Warren O., Feb. q, lS60-3t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03

Let our laws and Institutions SPEAK mo-
men not OF men of any complexion; Dut
/ the lars OF God-the Ten Sommand-
ments and the Lords Prayer-lett them sPeaA
OF the people."-HoRAcE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03

raAA Railroad War of large pro-
portions is threatened between the
English bond holders of the Atlantic
and Great Western Railway on the
one hand and the directors of that
road and the Erie Railway on the
other. The cause of the dispute is
the alleged failure of the later or their
agents to pay the interest, due and
past due, on the mortgages of the At
lantic and Great Western Railway, as
agreed to in the lease accepted by the
Erie Company. As several railway
kings and an English baronet are
among the disputants it promises to
be an important piece of litigation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03

ERRINGBUT NOBLE Self-helpf for Young
fMen, who having erred. desire a better
manhood. Sent in sealed letter envelopes,
free of charge. Ifbenefitted return the post
age. Address PHILANTHROS, BOxP. Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03
saOOOs SALARY. Address I. s.P1ASoco.,N ~


To THE WORKING CLAss.-Ia am now prepa-
red to furnish all classes with constant en-
ployment at their homes, the whole OF the
time, or for their spare moments. Business
new, light and profitable. Fifty cents to So
per evening is easily earned by persons OF
either sex, and the boys and girls earn near
ly as much as men. Great inducements are
offered those who will devote their whole
time to the business; anu, that every person
who sees this notice, may send me their
address and test the business for themselves,
l make the following unparalleled oder:-
To all who are not well satisfied, with the
business. 1 will send 81 to pay for the trou-
BILE of writing me. Full particulars direc-
tions, &C., sent free. Sample sent by mail
for ten cents. Address
L. C. ALLEN. Augusta, Maine.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03
$3 Wonder

INDUSTRY SEWING MACHINE. Only
Three Dollars. Simple, practical and dura-
BILE. Makes the Elastic chain stitch, and
adapted for all kinds of plain sewing. Any
child can operate it. An elegant Gilt. Tes-
timonialS daily. Sent in perfectorder on re-
ceipt of price, 50. Address Industry Sewing
Machine Co., Manchester, n. II.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03

EMPLOYMENT thai pays. For particulars
Eaddress S. NJ SPENCER & co, Brattle-
bOro, VT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03
WANTED-AGENTS t. 81 rs

KNITTING MACHINE. Price SIS. The simplest,
cheapest and best Knitting Machine even in
vented. Will knit 1900 stitches per minute.
Liberal inducements to agents. Address
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.,
Boston, Mass, or st. Louis, Mo.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03
w

A T RICE'S GALLERY, a first
IA class operator and chemist, a man who
is thoroughly posted in every part of the
BUSINESS and whose eUeIy day work &ideaS Of
the art would not Suffer by comparison with
our own,-this, together with good steady
habits, will be required, and an operator
falling short in any one of these need not
apply, but to a nan having the above quail
ties steady employment and good wage will
be given. Apply soon. RICE-Artist.
Warren, o., March 3, 1863.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03
New Advertisements.
IST OF LETTERS

T IST OF LETTERS
unclaimed, remaining in the Warren
Post Office. Tuesday, March I'd. 1860.
un-Have your letters directed in care of
yOur box.
Baldwin Ema Kennedy Mrs Ella
Blunt Ann Mack Alive
Caby Michael McNabb ] B
Carl Lewis Miller Chas.
CratSley VIM Mead Newell
Clapp Ms Reid Harriet
Dickerman ] w Smith Chas Ii
Terrell J w. Smith WO
Fisher & Co Smith Nathaniel
Hunter r p Shafer Elvira
Jennings Cha E Scott Walter
Kelley Rev Father Sheldon Prof n B
Those markd with a STAR are foreign
Persons wishing to obtain the above, viii
please to all for advertised letters.
If not called for in 30 days viii be sent to
dead letter Office.
Office hours, 80 A. NJ, to 80 p. NJ.
H. H. TOWNSEND. P. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
BLUE-COATS

Ind hotg they Tired, Fought and Died for the
Union, trith Scenes and Incidents in the
Great Rebellion.
Comprising narratives of Personal Adven-
ture, Thrilling Incidents, Daring Exploits,
Heroic Deeds, Wonderful Escapes, Life in
the Camp. Field and Hospital, Adventures
Of Spies and Scouts, with the Songs, Ballads,
Anecdotes and Humorous incidents of the
War.
1t contains over 100 fine Engravings and is
the spiciest and cheapest war book publish
ed. Price only $3.50 per copy. Send for cir
culars and see our terms, and full deScr1p-
ton of the work Address NATIONAL
PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa; Gin
cinnati, Ohio; Chicago, Ill, or st. Louis, Mo.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03

AGENTS, FARMERS, GARDENERS and
hFRUIT GROWERS.-Send for particulars
of "Bests Improved Fruit Tree and ZINE In
rigordtOr and Insect Destroyer" Samples To
test will be forwarded to my part OF the
United States and perfect satisfaction guar
anteed. Good A0ts are Wanted in eUeTy
County in the United States. Address ].
AHEARN, 6SSecOnd Street, Baltimore, Md.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03

A GENTS WANTED in every town to sell
Athe celebrated Clipper MoVeTs and Reap
eTS; lightest draft and mOstdurable machines
made. Send for circular. CLIPPER MOWER
& REAPER Co., u Cliff ST., New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03

ESTATE of Mary Herring, decd.
ENotice is hereby given hat the under
signed has been duly appointed as Execu-
tor on the estate Of Mary Herring, decd,
late of Liberty Township, TrumbuU Co, o.
JONATHAN KEEPER, Admir-.
Liberty. March 3, lS69-3ts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03
The Cincinnati Commercial:
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER ,

The Cincinnati Commercial.
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER,
Published every day Of the year, with the LArg-
est Circulation in the Mississippi Valley.
Spares no expense to procure the Latest
News from all parts Of the world: has Spe-
cial Correspondents at points Of the greatest
interest; spendsThree Thousand Dollars per
month in Telegraphing; ask No favors, and
tries always to tell the truth Of public men
and affairs, help or hurt whom 1t may.
I" " :" NH -
DA1LY-By the Year. sI4,OO. By b eMonth,
$50. Week (by Carrier SOC.
SUNDAYS oxIrrED.-By the Year, $780,
By the Month, S,& Week (by Carrier &c.
wEEKLYIsingle Copies 500. Ten Copies
each, sl,&. Twenty, each, SI,5.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Displays, one square, eight lines, 800;
Business Notices, per line, % cents; Wants,
10 cents per eight words; Preferred Specials,
Sly5O per square. Column, first page, 5000,
eighth. page, 5000. Cuts, eighth page only,
$500 per square. Extra display, eighth page
only, sl,O per square
All Paid Matter published as AdTer.
tiSements.
People who have a Farm, or House, or
Choice Stock. or Mineral Land, or Mill. or
Water Power, Timber or Fruit for sale, have
the advantage Of offering IL in q splendid
market when advertising in the CONNIE
L.CIAL. A dollar will pay for ten lines in the
Wants department. of the COMMERCIAL,
and the want" will be placed before the
eyes Of readers throughout half Q dozen
States, in three hundred own and villages
in which the COMMERCIAL circulateS by
daily regular agents.
n. HALSTEAD 4 CO., Proprietors,
ONCE, Potter's Building, Fourth & Race SITS.
Feb 2-2t CINCINNATI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03
PLOWS
STEEL PLOWS

The New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, Pre-
mimi
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03

The following are the statistics Of
Trumbull county for 1857:
Acres of wheat 3,04S. bushels 49,
s54; acres Of rye s4s, bushels 1884 /;
acres buckwheat 1856, bushels 49,
s5s; acres of oats 1881, bushels ia, 121;
acres of barley Is, bushels 22S; acres
of corn 9,612, bushels 422, 1926; acres of
meadow 5S,270, tons hay IS, 16; acres
of clover eos, tons hay 9O9, bushels of
seed 3S; acres Of fax 1880, bushels of
seed 15,8O8, number pounds Of fibre
So, s65; acres of potatoes I,282, bush
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03

Perhaps the most important bill
ahat has passed either House Fas one
passed by the House on Friday last,
giving County Commissioners full
discretionary power to build court
houses, jsils, inhrmaries &C., without
submitting the question to 2 vote of
the people. The bill was contested
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-03

SHEEP-Sheep raising in Ohio has
increased very rapidly and we have
now a much larger number than any
State in the Union. The number and
value, in 1865, are as follows: Number
of sheep, 7,6ss,s4j; value of same,
S14, SIS, 1853; average value, Sl.92. This
shows an increase of 193,3SS in the
number of sheep, and q decrease in
value of S, $40, s49, as compared with
the last year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07
Editorial Notes and Gossip.

The more we hear of Gov. Chamber
lin. the more we wish to hear linn. Rev.
J. f.. Rankin writes to the 1drunce that.
take him for ali in all, he i rather til,
most attractive lecturer that has appear
ed on the platform dnring the winter.
We have no intimatiun when he VIII
come here
senator Spraeue made a sorry specta-
Gle of himself in the |. =. senate in char
iug cowardice upon Gen. Burnside, anG
in making an unjust attack upon til,
best men in Rhode Island Sprague Is :;
Twin" example OF how small man can
hold seat in the L. :. Senate. 1t wa,
needless however for his brother senator,
to take up time in defending Gen. Burn
side or any other ones who were the OBJ
ject Of Sprague's spleen.
The long and unpleasant controversy
in the Congregational church at Wash
ington is settled by. the resignation Of the
pastor-Dr. Boynton and the with
travail Of one hundred disatiected mem
Jers, who, with thu pastor will form q
Jew church to be called the "People'-
'hurch" All rejoice at this action.
,hch might have been taken much ear
er
Rev John f. Todd has resigned the
astorate OF the Central church, Boston.
nd has received a call from the Chapel
--hurch in New Haven. Mr. Todd wa
very much liked in Boston, and it is said
he resigned mainly because his church
was so much in debt, and with no immc-
date hope Of relief. The Central churci
is a new one, and the most elegant III
i;o-ton but the society is in debt for il
s,lGO,OOO.
The Peace Festival progresses, and
tickets at - each are selling rapidly. \
&c 'ture of the first day Will be concert
hr an army of children
y critic ccnsurcs Rev Mr.. Murray nf
til. Park street church, for the profanity
y, ich appears in Li- late book, Gall quot
'd ot course) said critic doubts the pro-
pity Of retailing in book the profanity
heard in conversation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07
GrOUiiHU.

it Is one OF the easiest things in the
world to find fault Critics, spcakin.
4r.crally. are an ntolcrable nuisance.
S.suc -orc-headed or Grabbed person uu-
.I, takes to set himself up as censor OF
hl. ueighbors or of his superiorS, and hc
g,1.er;lly makes botch of it. Now that
Grn. Grant i president, and because lac
dos not walk in the beaten track til,
politicians had marked mt for him, ther,
SAY amount OF growing. The Spring
lie, Republican half endorses an attack
upon the president made 10y the Chicag,
iraune. 1t saws: The Tribune la>
talen the bull 10y the horns, and spoken
out the suppressed feeling Of many re
puJlicauS. in regard to Gen. Grants adj
mul-tration 1t declares that his moral
p wor has been tritted away by small alb
suCditieS. which have no bearing upon
th, sincerity, the truthtulnc,>. or TIA,
h-h purpose of the president and his ad
.rrs, and doubts il there ever was al
ADMINISTRATION with more good intentions
n. heart OF les aptitude for carrying
ten into effect. This Is sharp Ian
-lage, and When the writer goes on to
commend the entire reconstruction OF
r'e cabinet, and to >peaI, of Rawiins Il
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07

the party could not have known of the
murder until after the finding of the
bodies was announced in the newspa
per-"
This paragraph is believed to have
come from the chief Of police.
1t is not known why the parties have
never been arrested, but now that this
public exposition has been made, the
chief of police will have to explain.
The late Charles .. Rogers of the
Boston Journal left very large estate,
near Il million and Il quarter, but much
of it the result of fortunate real estate
investments. The Journal is estimated
us worth half million, of which he
owned eight-tenthS; the other two-tenths
belonging to William A. Clapp and s.
y. Stockwell, the working editors and
managers who will undoubtedly continue
in charge of the paper. They have had
long journalistic experience, and greatly
contribute to the Journals popularity
and success.
Some very remarkable developments
have been made in the New York As
sembly in the matter of the items of eN-
pense of two committees, which a@gre-
cate over $4,000. OF this amount S4639
Is for thcatcr expenses, wines, brandy.
cigars, railroad tickets, whisky, dinners
and medical attendance. Considering
that only SO were paid for medical at
tendance, and Il couple of hundred tor
livery stable expenses, and that the bal
ancc went for eating, smoking and drink
unexpectedly drinking-the commit
tees must have been composed OF a very
healthy set of men, equal to any amount
of labor i'll passing the rosy" as Dick
SwiveIler has it.
\ mob of about hundred negroes
fired upon and fatally wounded a negro
named Thompson, while he was being
taken to Jail from the courthouse at
Leavcnworth, Ks, Thursday morning
tlc had Just been examined for shooting
dead another negro, whose friends COM
posed the mob.
y Paris letter of April ID SAYS "A
man died yesterday at Bicetrc Hospi tai.
having slept there seven months and
three days. On the morning OF his death
he woke up and swallowed pint OF
chocolate, also the same quantity OF broth
and some wine The case OF a man hav-
ing remained asleep for seven months j.
considered aS unique i'll the annals OF
medical science
For the past two months three vessels
have been constantly employed in fret ght-
lng lumber to Martha'S vineyard camp
.r"uud, and carpenters are now busy in
erecting cottages and other buildings 1t
i estimated that some 300 cottages will
I've built this season, mos; OF them on Oak
Bluff,
Two New York physicians and Il girl',
lover have been put in prison in Hobo
ken, y. J., tor producing her death 10y
abortion. But the law OF the court vii
/ soon let them out. Such murderer, al
ways escape anything ike adequate pun
I~hmcut. Bold and defiant OF law and
society alike, they to-day Haunt through
our streets. and find fresh Victims tor
their various lu>tS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07

ing every opportunity to promote it. and
TemplarS in this State, and had been its
presiding officer for nearly three wears.
He devoted all his energies 10 its welfare
and promotion, never SparinG his strength
or labor>, in the cold OF winter or the
heat Of summer, visiting the several
lodges and going here and there deliver
ing addresses, and gathering together
bands OF this important auxiliary to the
temperance cause amid the hills and val
lies of our State, and the thousands who
compose that institution will bless his
memory and reverence his name AS a
household word. To Plinv ii. White the
friends of temperance in Vermont owe a
debt of gratitude that should long be held
in remembrance.
He had been a diligemt student in many
departments OF study, aud won for him
self an enviablc reputation As writer
He was REGULAR contributor to the Con-
gregltional Quarterly, Boston Recorder.
Brattleboro Record, Rutland Herald.
Burlington Free Press, Barton Standard
and Newport Express. He had Il fertile
pen, AMI welded it with great rapidity
and industry. We are not able at the pres
cnt writing TO give an entire list of his
publications, but give few which we
call to mind
Life and Services Of Mathew Lyon.
History of Coventry.
4 S.r,,.,, ~, IL, II ,,tI, 90
Lincoln.
The Annals OF Salem. Vt.
History OF the Cong. Church in Or
leans County.
History Of Newspapers in Orleans
County.
a Centennial Sermon on the Tooth
Anniversary of the Organization oi the
Congregational Church at Westminster.
Vt, and Sketch OF lis Native Minis
tiers.
Life and Services OF iona, Galusha
Life and Services of the late Viii
liam q. Bradley.
-Biorrap.icai Sketch OF Hon. The
ophiiu- Harrington.
The above are all in phamp,et form.
The Geography AMI History of Yer
mont, 10y :. Il. Hail. LID. also the
Constitution OF the nitcd States. with
Notes and Questions, 10y rliuy II. White.
Pages go.
Mr.. White WAS IN honorary member
of the New England Historic and Gene
Illogical Society, and corresponding mem
Der OF nearly ali the Historical Societies
in tins country. He was also one OF the
trustees OF the Vermont State Library,
and a trustee @. AIidLlehurv Collrge.
The honorary degrec OF Master OF Arts
had been conferred upon him 10y Amherst
and NIiddIcbury Colleges, and the Uni
ver>lty OF Vermont.
lie leaves q wife and two chi.,reu Il
daughter who graduated at IILlrn Semi
nary last Cumncuccmeut with the high
ct honurs. and y ~,u, "a bright lad OF
some - years. who iuh'riiS and dcvci-
opys MANY OF his father useful and stu
dious qualities.
Thus has closed useful and valuable
life. IN the t'ui, vi.ur ot manhood. aprnr-
emily by the uy,rtuNIn- OF the brain.
which brough; On a ,udd,u paralysis
Our space lorbrI~-uud our own per
>unal icriin-> at ti.- sudden bereavement
ui a 9cuilI friend and co-iabrrer will not
admit @. an extended summary ot tine ell
cmcut> OF lis character a. Z, msu. Curi~-
ti,n minister anI scholar
Vermont has the honor of hi, birth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07
'Protectimg the Liquor Interests. -

An item has been the rounds Of the
press to the effect that a pew in one Of
the fashionable churches in Chicago was
sold for 500 to noted abortioni-t of
that city. We were reminded of this
by noticing a report in the Journal OF
Tuesday OF Il meeting of the Liquor Deal
ers. held at the Parker House. Boston,
on Monday of this week. One would
think by reading the speeches there made
that the business OF selling liquid he'll fire
either by the glass Or by the barrel, was
a. legitimate and honorable "a that OF
selling flour or beet.
This meeting on Monday was the first
to inaururate movement TO protect the
,.intrrests' Of the liquor dealers. After
= committee ON resolutions had been cho-
zen, Geo. W. Warren was called out.
and spoke substantially a follows
lie had. he said. come to the meeting
because he had the idea that every man
in the Stuc has the right to project hi
WV Il '''','' W.. ,'''' ','' "'.' I ni,''' ',''
-"' ,u ,-,,, TIL, ,I,r.I ', h ,'
I;,I ,r,. IIr,, ,,'' aii,. ,,sc"..a
u. D'''', ~ '''''. ,,1'. n.,;,I -,
~ '''' e'' ~ '''''' '''I'''.,.N ''','l 'i'0
c'''/e" N"'u'' nave It N''- "sv''"s,' IL,
loon Il 1o'i.'"',' ''',t w. '''I ,. -, 1''
l''Ie ouI',,yN> IA ,'' "'',' I., '"','I up
VOC VI -''''' III 1T. VI VI .'',O' al ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07
GEO. +. ROWELL l. CO.'S
Aleu- Advertise GU s.
A STAR IN THE EAST {,

: has pPeared in III, literary crc,es Gallo
TIE "ILLrMI~,TEp WESTERN wopIp." liz llu-tra-
all printed in beautu oil COLOR, from to
seven, Il single impression. In this feature alone
THE ''IILUMl.ATED WESTERN WoELp" stands forth
the foremost of the Aside from its magnificent il
lu.traton- however, its columns will weekly with
Fiction, solid Pro., Charming Poetry and Clio wing r.;
nance. 1t is 4 fit companion every fir,sde-thc
magazine every branch of literatur the champion
al noble ri,s-thc support OF the farmer
chant artisan and the educ l,ion of the nd
for specimen copies soIi by all news d,aIrrs. Sub
scrp;ion 500 per anIum.
TIE WESTERN WORLD co,
Cor Park Place md College Place,
I. -. Box 400, New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07

POTATOES FOR FIELD CRoP.-.Iame>
90. ii. GREGORY, the well known seed
-rowcr of Marblehead, and the Original
,or Of the Hubbard squash, says that a
ield Of 20 acres planted to Harrison po-
atoes produced an average Of 800 BUSH
Is per acre also 40 bushels were re
ported from Il single acre. lie represents
lac Harrison a ''eXccIling all sorts for
'ropping remarkably handsome and
entirely free trom rot and says 1t i,
last becoming the standard potato in the
Northern States" We have Il few bar
rcl- OF these potatoes left, which we will
deliver at the cellar at lower prices than
offered by -ccd>mcn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07

e'co. Patrick II. Jones, the new post
master Of New York, served with distinc-
ton during the war. and has since been a
well known citizen and republican. lie
was clerk of the court of appeals for one
term and succeeded to the office of rcgis-
ter after Gen. Ilalpine's death. He was
required to give bonds of $3.50. 900.
which We're furnished, Thursday.