davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
j s. latsI.t y ~ - ~ ----aL .is.. , ros
cd u 81 gu'-rh gssd efd .J1tfrss tts.o
Weekly Treasury Statement.
Murder Trialg In Ohio.
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
Death eff an Archbishop.
Murder Trial in Ohio.
Death eff an Archbishop.
FROM EUROPE.
French sucrenaes.

q
NEMoURs, Oct. 15.--A body of franc-tireurs
attacked squad of Wurtemberg cavalry in the
forest of Fontainebleau to-day killing many of
them. The remainder were pursued to Melun.
The Prussian garrison there retreated on the
approach of the French, leaving behind a large
amount Of provisions and stores, which fell into
our hands. o2 rp7t .c aFnn "a
General Garibaidi
has arrived at Besoncon. er..
.f General Bourbaki p.'
has been appointed to command near Orleans.
He has gone forward to his post.
New Breisach is constantly bombarded, and
the garrison answers vigorously. a4
Railway Accidents.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-The Germans attribute.the
frequency of railway accidents to French
agency, and will hereafter impose contributions
on communities where such accidents occur.
The early meeting of the
North German Parliament
has been decided upon in order to make neces-
. sary provisions for carrying on the war. The
amount of money to be appropriated has been
reduced from 100 900 900 to so, ,0O0, 900 thalers.
Among the
Imperial Manuscripts
recovered and seized at the Tuileries was a
novel illustrating the advantages of an imperial
regime.
The Pail Mall Gazette of this city to-day
gives an outline of the plot of the novel.
Reopening of Kiei
The official announcement of the reOpenng
of the port of Kiel is published to-day. Mari
ners are warned against torpedoes in the chan
mel, and precautions essential to safety are
given.
must have been wantonly burned by Parisians,
as no Prussians were there at the time.
The Battle of Orleans.
The action between the French and Prus-
slams preceding the occupation of Orleans was
very severe.
Six hundred pounds sterling have been col
| lected at the gate of Strasburg Citadel from
sight.seers since the Prussian occupation of the
| city. This money will be appropriated to the
aid of German wounded
nfe I'm Paris.
A correspondent of the London Post writing
from Paris, laughs at the show of heroism of the
people of that city. Loud talk and drinking,
Dragging and frivolity are universal.
| He says the Government Is as clustering
| weak and incompetent as the people.
IPonderous ProiectiIcs.
The Prussans say they will soon have rifed
| guns capable of throwing three hundred pound
| shells five miles. number of these ponderous
| proecties are on the way from the Baltic
Mines and Pitfalls
BRUSSELS, Oct. 15.-The Paris correspon-
dent of the Independence Beige thinks 1t possi-
BILE Paris may be saved. He describes the mines
and pitfalls which have been thrown so thick
| around the enceifate.
Heavy Gun Stores.
Great quantities of heavy gun stores and pro-
| jectiles have been accumulated.
Batteries of nItraileuses
are sweeping every approach to the city. He
refers to the cold, wet weather, which must
scatter disease in the army of the Prussians.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15
LEGAL xMrnIrxanNon.
Babeas Corpus Gases.

CO8FW E1u5tef bosoVs1S-Vu08e zhWtoUHs
In the case OF DR.. o. b. Reid q hearing was had
this morning. In regard TO the unlswful operation
upon the girl Mary McKean. the prisoner was re-
manded for trial and In regard 70 the girl who died.
Attorney desiring to look over the Oor0ner's notes
in order to agree upon the amount or bail.a -
hearing was also had In the case OF Horace
Cav, charged with breach OF the peace Several
policemen Of the Second district said that on the
OF the Common Pleas came 70 the station house
with writ OF habeas corpus for several parties
who were confined there, and after having read II
body In charge Then ne was put out and the
crowd standing in the street became violent An
ofncer then ventured out and arrested Mr.. Cav and
locked him up. None OF them saw him commit an
act OF violence, or heard him make an unlawful
threat. The indge postponed fhis branch OF the
n.sller untn monday when he wiz near a Charge
OF contempt against the officers and then determine
them al together.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15
FROM WASHINGTON:
Resignation OF secretary Cox.

Resignation Of Secretary Cox.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-There is now no
doubt that the resignation of Secretary Cox has
been accepted by the President. GNt
Presidential Appointments Az
The President to-day appointed Jacob Par
mento Collector of Customs at Champlain, New
York. ".fo
Fl. c. A. Kelley, Collector of Customs for the
District of Michigan, State of Michigan.
Treasury statement.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Fractional currency
Iecsea hOe lfS ano sne n, o' sue a osa 155g
fractional currency, $3.50, 500. The Treasurer
holds in trust for national banks as security for
circulation, $343 500 $50 and for public deposits,
S15 9S1, 500; mutilated bank notes burned,
$3.50, 800. Total amount burned to date, $30,-
658, ,513. Bank currency issued for bills de-
stroyed $29, $40 1876. Circulation outstanding
at this date, $500, 162, 400. Fractional currency
redeemed and destroyed during the week,
S507 500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15
EROM THE PLAINS.
The Yale College Party.

INC atC SouC&c
FORT BRIDeER, Wyoming. Oct. 1o.-The Yale Col
ege scientific party, In charge OF Professor Marsh,
returned here yesterday having spent the last six
weeks in examining the geology OF the eastern
Uintah Mountains and the country between the
pored and proved OF much scientific interest. An
ancient lake basin Yves discovered containing great
number OF extinct crocodiles, turtles serpents, ana
fshes, with many remains OF rhinoceroses-and other
tropical animals most OF which are new TO science.
lieutenant Wadd and detachment from the 18th
United States Infantry acted as escorts 10 the exoe-
oition The psrty are all well and start tomorrow
for Salt Lake ana California ftgn-sis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15
FROM THE S1ATE.
NorthumborIaud Couuty-Oa,c,aI.

Congress-John B. Packer, Rep, 1902; Scott,
DEM, 1894; Packers majority, 30s. Legisla-
ture-D. B. Montgomery, Dem, 3513; Nesbit,
ciate Judge Nicely, Rep, 1884; Mccormick,
DEM, 3270; Nicely's majority, ia. Register
and Recorder-Jacob Leisenring, DEM, 1918;
Shissler, Rep, 30S4; Leisenring's majority, 779.
County Commissioner-Hu DEM, 3422;
Vincent, Rep, 3403; Hunsecker's majority. 10.
Eisely, Dem, 1862; Lamb, Rep, $500;
Eisely's majority, 262.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15

much TO his relief suffered to 60 on board the Eng
lish steamer without remark. He at once went to
the cabin and the better to escape notice, pretended
to be very i'll. In a few minutes, however he felt
expecting to find himself Q prisoner. He saw only
the passport of1cer, who said to him, ''When you
were in ofice you gave my son an appointment In
in all probability saved your life" The oicef went
his way, and the Due de Gramont got safely 70
novar. ...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
Secretary Cox and the Cabinet.

Special Despatch to the Eueniny Telegraph.
WAsHn GToN, Oct 16.-It is stated that Secretary
Cox forwarded his resignation a member OF
the Cabinet yesterday to the President and that it
has been accepted to-day. 1t seems to be generally
rior Department by Hon. Columbus Deian0, at pre-.
sent Commissioner OF the Internal Revenue Depart
inSgment' honesty. and ability of Delano, and his
appointn ent to place In the Cabinet would not be
surprising to those who are aware OF his relations to
Coxs friends say he has been forced out OF the Ca
binet by the politicians, headed by Simon Cameron
personally approves OF all the reforms Cox at
tempted 10 introduce In the Interior Department.
but that he has been compelled to part with him in
he is depending TO some extent for renominaton IN
1872. is. s a
Examinstion OF Arpy Officers.
Despatch TO the associated Press.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 15.-The following named ON
GERS Of the army are ordered TO report by letter to
General Mel Dwell President OF ths Retiring Board
TO appear for examination when summoned:-
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph A. Haskin Captain Will
liam Syey, and First Lieutenant Chandler p.
Fakin LIST Artillery; First Lieutenants James X.
Mullikin, unassigned John Leonard, lst ARTILLERY,
and Robert w. Bard, I'd Infantry; Second Lieutenant
. The following will report for the same purpose to
Colonel Rnger, President Of the Retiring Board at
Davidson, 10th Cavalry; Captains Thomas Shea.
nth Infantry; Lewis Thompson "a Cavalry; Gil-
son. i1th infantry; First Lieutenants David H.
Coriely 9th Cavalry; Charles Baughof 10th Cavalry;
William Burns, 1lth Infantry; and Andrew Maho-
fio following vim report for the same purpose to
General Ord President OF the Retiring Board at San
I'd Artillery; Joseph II. Hays and James M. Smith,
unassigned; Albert w Preston, sth Cavalry.
AT their own request, the following onicers are
honorabiy discharged the service of the United
States Captain Samuel Z. Smith, stn Cavalry
@ J0er Spe and srs
Lieutenant A. b. Curtis, supernumerafy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15
FROM THE WEST.
NASHVILLE Races.

NASHVILLE, Oct Is. - Yesterday was the
fourth dav of the Blood Horse Association races.
The fret race was for the association purse of
$500 for all ages, three miles. 1t was won by
Morgan Scout, beating Irene Sheppard. Time,
$685..
The second race was for the association purse
of $500 for all ages, mile heats, the best three
In five The following was the summary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15
n.It,u.re Preduce us.rke,.

BALTIMORE, Oct 15.-Cotton dull and nominally
15c. Flour dull and entirely unchanged. Wheat
steady and firm Maryland amber, 81 6691'T0; good
TO prime, s14O@1 so; common TO fair, s1lbal 35
Corn irregular; white. SOC @s1; yellow, s0@s5c. (;
Western, 75@s5c. for mixed and white Oats, asa
4Sc. Rye, T2@90c. Provisions unchanged In every
respect. Whisky unchanged at 91@9lEo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Georgia state Fair,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1b.-Owing to the lateness OF
the and the time required for the preparation
OF business for Congress, neither the President nor
any members OF the Cabinet will be able TO accept
the invitation to attend the Georgia State Fair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15

Regent and Cheatham's b. f. by Brown Dick
were both distanced. Time, 1'401l, 1'4S14, and
1'49.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15
FROM NEW YORK.
anecia shinmanr.


NEW YORK, Oct. Is The steamship City of
London takes to Europe to-day $476,3 ,332 in
specie, mostly in silver bars. .ig ~ ef
Pardon Of the FeBians. 90
ROCHESTER, Oct. 10 : United states Marshal
Quinby received this morning the pardon papers for
the Fenian prisoners Starr, Mann, ana thompson,
ana has forwarded them 10 the agent OF the prison
at Auburn. The prisoners viii be set at liberty this
evening, ..--r f..r saf la s
new York Money and stock Market.
NEW YoRK, Oct 10 : Stocks steady. Money
60aT per cent Gold, l131. o10s, 1852. coupon,
ll2x; do 1894 do, my DO. 1862 do. nlN do.
1856 new, O,<; 90. 1851 1903 do 1868. hoy l040s,
1857; Virginia 6s new. 63s@ Missouri 6s 81 Canton,
81; Cumberland preferred, 80; N. Y. Central and
Hudson River "a; Erie, 22H: Reading. sl0lk
Adams Express, 6Ix; Michigan Central. l20;
Michican Southern, s5; Illinois Central. 1856;
Cleveland and Pittsburg. 107; Chicago and Rock
Island iish; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, %; West
ern Union Telegraph. 4o1S. -, ,i1.-ai tlc
+ h New York Produce Market
NEW YoRK, Oct 1k-Cott0n firm Int not higher;
sales OF 1000 bales uplands at ;Oreans at 15,<c
Flour frmer sales 5000 barrels state &C 5209605;
ohio az s5606 90; Western at s. zoos 90 Southern
af 6O@e50 Wheat firm but quiet; sales OF Al, 900
bushels No. at s1l5@l'16 for old; red Western at
81 $40 SO. Corn firm sales 49, 900 bushels mixed
Western at S5c Oats, quiet sales $4,000 bushels
Ohio at $50 5ec. Wtstern ~ see Neef quiet P5zk
dull meas, s2oS7. Lard quiet. Whisky steady at
s9Ac.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15
The New Yerk Bank staIement,.

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-The following items ap-
near in the weekly statement of the banks of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-28
A CAT LEToUT.

During the late recess of Congress,
the efficient Sergoant-at-arms Of the
Senate made the fearful discovery that
an aged Thomas cat had possessed itself
of an air passage under the heor of the
Senate. Here was something to agitate
the gigantic intellect of the official.
What have a live cat under tho floor
of the Senate during Executive Ses-
sion? It was dreadful. Efforts we're
immediately made to persuade Thomas
out.
But the knowing old cuss woald not
ton, but with like effect. Thomas
laughed at their intimidation. They
tried strategy. Tempting meats In the
shape of hash from a cheap boarding
house were placed at the opening.
Thomas knew all about that, and de-
clined. He knew that if he ate, devil
of bill would be presented him I'M
mediately. Then birthstone was re-
sorted to. They burned large quantl-
ties at the opening; but cat that has
breathed the air of Congress In the
galleries laughs at birthstone. Some
suggested that the Vice President
should try and smile him out others,
that the Hon Garrett Davis should
talk him out. At last, Mr.. French
constructed dead fall of fCOngression-
al Globes. Poor Thomas saw nothing
10 the Congressional Globes. Nobody
ever did. he entered, and was killed
ReqWieScat IA pace" The Globe did
some good. Let it be recorded. Il
killed a cat.-Doan Pidtt's Woshia0
ton Correspondence.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-28
THE YEAR THAT LINCOLN
DIED.
By HEzEKIAH nUTTERwoRTH.

Again the suTnmer-fevered skies,
The cooling autumn ealmS,
Again the golden oonsarise
on haryest-haDpy farms,
Again we sit together, with
I Thisquiet eEsnudes
As in the shadOwed hours Of life
| The year that Lincoln died
The March wind early left the zone
! For distant northern seas
And wandering airs of gentle tone
/ Came TO the dOor-yard trees
/ And sadness. in the deWy hours,
/ Her reign extended wide,
/ When Spring retouched the hills with hOW-
The year that Lincoln died.
/ We used TO sit and talk of him.
Our long, long-absent son ar
! We'd two to love US then, good wife,
But now we have but one
| Thespflngs return, the autumns burn
His grave unknown BESIDE;
/ They lad him meath the moss and fern,
I Theyear that Lincoln died.
I One daV was among my fioelIs
/ Amid the AprIls dells,
I When, footing from the city, came,
The s0und of many bells;
I The towns caught u p the joyful sound,
I climbed the mountains side,
And saw the spires with banners crowned,
The year that Lincoln died.
knew what meant that sweet accord,
That iubiles of bells
And sung an anthem to the Lord
Amid the pleasant dellS;
But when thought of those so young
That slept the James beside,
In underland of JOY sung,
The year that Lincoln died. 4
And when the tidings came, good wife,
Our soldier boy was dead.
bowed my trembling kneein prayer,
You bowed your whitened head
The housr was still, the woods were calm,
And while you sObbed and cried,
|
The year that Lincoln died.
hung his picture meath the shelf
1t still is hanging there
laid the. ring where yOu yourself
Had put curl of hair;
Then to the spot where willows wave,
With helpless steps We hied,
And Charities called an empty grave.
The year that Lincoln died.
The years viii come, the years will go,
But never at the door
The fair-haired boy we used to meet
viii smile upon US more;
But memory long viii hear the fall
OF steps at eYEntide,
And every blooming spring recall
The year that Lincoln died.
Ono day was amohgsmy flock
Amid the April deIls
When s1i,9I a. the noeo9lda9y le l39y hour, heard
With heavy heart and footstep slow
climbed the mountains side,
And saw the flags all hanging low
The year that Lincoln died. = sfs-
That eve stopped to rest awhile
Beside the meadow bars.
Where years before poor Charlie watched
The comet mid the stars.
Then from his night-eucuUo t1ered svvay
"A traveller stepped aside,
And told the dreadful news that day. ...=.
The year that Lincoln died.
An many a year, ah many year
The birds viii cross the seas,
And blossoms fall in gentle showers
Beneath the door-yard trees.
and yet will tender mothers weep
The soldiers graves beside
And fresh in memory ever keep
The year that Lincoln died.
as
When many sow'the seed in tears
Shall many reap in joy,
And haryeSteFs in golden years
Shall bless our darling boy, u
With happy homes for other eyes ,-H
Expands the future wide
And God accepts our sacrifice,
The year that Lincoln died. E-e
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-28

Hold me, auntie. What sweet trust
and loving confidence were expressed
in the dear little upturued face, as
Edith, tired of play, stood at my side
with outstretehed arms. Hold me,
auntie, aud in an instant the child was
folded to my bosom.
After a little time of silence and
resting
"A1ntie, do you ever want to. be
holded?"
"Yes. darling; very often"
well, then, who holds you
"I have the Everlasting Arms
around me. Ny dear little Edith can
not understand this now but as sne
Trows older, hope she will know lt
All Though | can not feel the arms
of my heavenly Protector, as you, dar.
ling. feel mine, sheltering you and
pressing you lovingly to my side,
know that l am as carefully guarded
and as tenderly held. When you say
Our Faith er who art in heaven, you
think of tho Good Shepherd; aud
am His little Edith, just as gOa aTs
mine; He lets me rest upon Him, jus
as you do upon me.
A slightly wondering look, a gentle
smile, aud the little one was asleep o.
my breast.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-28
WORK FOR WOMEN.

We learn that a novel institution for
women is to be opened in the neigh
borhoOd of Boston. as soon as the req
uisIte funds are obtained. It is 70 be
horticultural school, and is designed
not as a charitable institution, but a
high class school where thorough
instruction in horticulture will be
given TO young women for such com
pensatiOn as will, In the end. make 1t
self supporting, or nearly so.
The working plan Of the school
comprises a farm, to be procured In
the vicinity of Boston, containing
about twenty acres, five acres to be
used for the cultivation of small fruits,
flowers, salads, and such vegetables as
are suitable for culture by female labor,
the rest to be devoted to moving and
| pasturage good plain dWelling-hOuse
capable Of accommodating about thirty
inmates; a barn large enough for the
! farm stock, and an experimental plant
/ house for growing flowers and early
| vegetables, and the Forwarding OF
| she institution is to be vested in 8
1 president, secretary, treasurer, and
! twenty -four maUagers-oue half OF
/
/ ed by a competent instructor, an ex-
perienced farmer, and the necessary
assistants. The pupils will be instruo-
ted 10 plain sewing, the use of the sew.
! ing machine, and in all kinds of house.
work, as we'll as 10 horticulture; and
lecturers and teachers ia kiadreC
] branches of labor and service viii be
employed from time to time.
It is intended to receive pupils tc
the number of twenty y-fve, who are
from the age of sixteen upward, Of
good character, fair education, and
able to work as may be required. The
course of instruction will extend
through two years. The estimated
cost of procuring the farm and out
buildings, and maintaining the schOO
for three years, is 0,000.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-28


The Britannia, speaking Of the lack
OF physical development Of English
girls, tells them how 10 bring about
better state Of affairs
On the Continent, thlngs ore Fefy
different There are TO BE- found nN-
merous gymnasiums 10 which women
are trained TO all kinds OH 9tniSetile3
sports-Where welnd tair Qamseis oI --t
ages, 10 elegant aud suitable costAm,-s'
disportinE themselves doEe3ns, uu1et
The superintendence OF trainer et
traineress. But surely you Weule 5.ot
advocate the introduotlon 81 tu1A
er-stom in this country we can pear
tbo shocked English matters sfGnl tds
s@v. The idea Of any modest woman
beinp dressed in kinckeEbockers, and
twisting herself into au kinds ot posi-
tions 10 a gymnasium And Why we
ask. is there anything half co horri-
bic In a woman being dressed appro-
priately, and going though move
ment drill" which viii bring into
healthful play every muscle OF her
body. give a bloom 10 her checks aud
develop the beauties OF her form, as
in her going 70 any one OF our lne92toIl
to view unblushingly the nakoonesa
Oh AANANAA N@Alatea AAN AtaNe t@a
barely covered indcoency 81 modern
dramas2 we know we shall pc called
heretics. We know the proper .youo.A
woman Of the d6y win ro1d this uru
Gle with abhorrenoe, but we also know
that we nre working 10 q good cause.
and that the day will come. ere long
/ wbsn even the greatest pruoo wall co
IN ber drill as regularly 90 nova days
/ sbe does TO her studies Then, and moi
! until then, shall we zee that che mos0
/ Dornieions Of an fashions, tight laoing
reeeige is death blow. English Wo
men will then see what q fearful de-
fOrmity small waist really ~ u.
practice ~ athletic viii soon i-4o
/ ihem what the human form snoa.l ~. q,
/ aud they will learu 90 appltteel-' -.
4 beauty of nature far more tnsl w. W.,
now admire the doiormiy OF i
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-28
LUMBER, MANS, SC.
CLTPPENGEFR & 90.

HAVING opened a I.Js11aI, ard and
II Ware House, on Winter Street, between
the Suspension Bridge and Railroad Depot,
are prepared to offer great inducements to
purchasers. We are receiving and will have
constantly ON hand a large stock of
PINE, POPLAR, Ash, WALNUT AND
OTHER LUMBER,
Chotce Sedntttng, R0fteTs, SheettR0, Shingles,
L0ta, Fence Boards and Posts,
which having purchased from first hands
they are enabled to sell at the lowest cash
rates. Also, Iron, Nails, Window Glass, &c.
We can sell to Merchants and others on the
most favorable terms.
Jan, '68. CLIPPEN(sFE2 & co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-28
HON. SAMUEL sHELLABARGER.

A special dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial, dated January 9Th, says
Hon. Sa nuel Shellabarger, after less
than a years service as Minister to
Portugal, returned. and has resigned
his commission. His purpose to return
had been previously communicated,
unoficially, to the State Department.
and for several months he has been
convinced that the climate of Lisbon
would not restore his health. He says
he is tired of the banishment which
the Office imposes, aud says his health
was not benefited. He had no ineen-
tive to remain. A formidable candi
date for the succession has been al
ready presented in the person of Will
Cumbaek, of Indiana, who is supported
by both Indiana Senators and others
influential with the President, The
President has given friends 20 under
stand tnat be will appoint Cumback.-
Springfield Republic,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-01-28

A FARM Of 90 acres, the next farm
"A to Galena, on the 6alena and Sunbury
road This larin comprises 80 acres Of Big
Walnut Creek bottom, a nd is as good as
any in the county. There IS Il good orchard
On the place, and ever falling water. The
house Is I've stories, containing rooms in
he main building. which Il z0X16 feet, eX-
elusive of back Buildings. There are two
barns on the place and other Out-bu1ldfngs.
The whole prem ses are in excellent order
nd Immediate possession will be given.
Apply to r. F. HURLBCIT,
Herald Office, or
SAMUEL HOL MES,
on the pFesI3ses.