davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31
Treatment Oh Kicking Cows.

Hold, mixer Stay moment before you
start on such desperate pursuit with stones
and clubs, after the COW that has Just kicked
over your milk and left you in the rear. 1t
is very mean trick of the COW | will admit,
and no doubt you are mad, but to show out
your spunk in this way will not better the
matter in the least, only make it great deal
worse you not only tire yourself out but
hurt the COW, get her wild and afraid of you,
and make her hold up her milk Now the
best way is to avoid all this trouble in the
first start, and to do this ! would say, first,
look close to your finger nails keep them
cut very short there are undoubtedly a
great many kicking cows caused by neglect
ing to do this. 1t will only take a few minutes,
and will often save n good deal of trouble
and milk. Second, never drive along the
COW after you have MIXED her, before getting
up. | have often noticed when one is lit
tie tired and lazy, that ii comes very handy
after he has MIXED his last COW, to drive her
along and sit still and talk with those that arc
not done. How quick she will learn this
trick and often run, perhaps before you have
quite finished her, aud tip over the milk il
the bargain Third, always be kind and
gentle, never making too much noise in the
milking yard. If this would be needed, |
am sure the number of kicking cows in our
diaries would be greatly diminished, Yet
there is once in while lazy contrary COW
that will kick, just TO be mean, when good
sound thrashing often proves to be very eff.
iectual cure.-CouHtry Gentleman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31
The Hoofs Of Sheep.

For rainy-day work in the summer time,
there is no better job TO be attended to, than
getting up the sheep and clipping their hoofs
into shape, IT 1t was not done at shearing
time. A Sleeps foot needs pruning as much
as fruit orchard, and it is a sign Of bad hus-
bandry to sec flock Of sheep with all sorts
of hoofs; some turned up like the toe Of a
skate, some fattened out like an overgrown
clam-shell, some turned in like the dried up
rind Of a pumpkin, and very few with the
neat, shapely form which sleeps foot should
wear. A frowsy, shelly oyergrown hoof is
Away catching and holding filth, SO that the
sheep is liable to catch bad humors in the foot
that may lead to serious results Long, turned
toes are a nuisance, often catching under
roots, and give the sheep hobbling gait
AL the shell or oyergrowth Of the hoof, which
is not in contact with the quick, is 50 much
dead rubbish, and can be taken of without
giving pain,
This is good job Tor a rainy day, because
when the hoof is soaked, 1t will cut easier
AT some of the hardware stores are kept stout
toe nippers for this purpose but where these
cannot be had, the fockmaster can do the jol
with chisels aud knives For long toes sci
the foot gu hard block or on the barn floor
set the chisel where the toe is to be cut off
taking care that the toe rest on the floor OF
the block just underneath the chisel then a
smart blow with mallet will shorten the toe
in ji6y Q few cuts more in the same way
will take of the corners aud leave the sheep
free OF It's hobbies. For shelly hoof
whether turned in or out, set the sheep on
end, and with stout, sharp knife, pare Of
the fanges Of the hoof close to the live sole
The work may be neatly finished by toe use
Of sharp rasp leaving tho hoof in just such
shape as desired, and free from cavities where
filth can generate disease. Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31
Stock in Summer.

As the weather grows warmer verinin in
crease in numbers on live stock Of all kinds
Washing with oarbolic soap we have found
efiectual The currycomb, or card and brush
are all efficient, and do all kinds of animals
much good Let cattle and horses drink
all they will, unless heated or very thirsty.
Cattle at pasture must be visited frequent
ly, and a lookout kept lest the water fails OF
the grass is cropped too close.
Working oxen should not be hard pressed
during the middle Of the day, when the heat
is excessive.
Cows should have good upland pasturage
and plenty of water. An armiul of greer
forage atnoon even when they have an abund
ance Of grass, will be eaten with relish
and if given regularly will considerably 10
crease the flow Of milk.
Calves two or three months old may b,
turned to grass, getting few quarts of skim
med milk daily at noon which will be all tn,
better for them IL thickeued with little In
dian meal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31
Butter from Jerseys.

The Lewiston (Nle.) Journal says; The
best record of butter-making of which we
have ever heard is furnished us by friend
in this city who is an enthusiastic Jersey man
10 far as cows are concerned, and that, too,
with good reason, as will appear by the fol-
lowing He has two Thoroughbred jersey
cows mos. 452 and 5ll Jersey Herd Book
One of these cows is from the stock of the
late DR.. Holmes the other from importations
of the late John A Taintor, of Hartford,
Conn These cows dropped calves the last OF
May, 1869, and from their milk between jane
10 and February 10, five hundred and four
pounds of butter was made. The two. calves
were also raised to eight weeks of age, The
butter, except that reserved for use in the
family, was sold for fifty cents per pound
The calves were sold for SIG. One of the
COWS calved again about April TO- 1870, and
the other in May. Take then, the legitimate
gross profits Of these cows--it aggregates
s26S for eight months ending February Is!
We defy any honest business to show more
satisfactory exhibit. Long wave the Jerseys
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31
A Valuable Table.

The following table will be found valuable
to many of our readers
A box q by l6 inches square and 2s
inches deep will contain barrel.
A box 26 by Is Is inches square and s
inches deep will contain bushel
A box II by III inches square and 9
inches deep will contain half.bushel.
A box s by inches square aud s inche.
deep will contain peck.
A box s by inches square and inehe,
deep will contain one gallon.
A box 4 by inches square and 4 inches
deep will contain n half-gallon.
A box 4 by inches square aud 2 inches
deep will contain quart,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31
Milking stools for Boys.

Hearth q. Home, in answer to boy who
inquired for a milking stool that would enable
him to perform his work easier, says: The
best milking-stool for boy is one considera-
bly, taller than needful for men, so that the
boys forcarms, extended at right angles from
his body while sitting on the stool, shall be
on level with the under portion of the COW 5
udder. If the stool is lower and the arms
are raised, the position is unnatural and ex-
ceedingly tiresome. The stool should have
three legs, and attached to one side should be
an arrangement for holding the pail about six
inches from the ground, and three Tor more
as the case may be- from the teats. This can
be readily made, and will save the loss Of a
little milk that new mixer is liable to acct
dcntally appropriate to the washing Of hi.
own or the cows legs, besides keeping the
pail clean, and best Of all, permitting the
mixer, in his first attempts to keep his atten-
ton on the business Of drawing milk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31

In these hot days start your churn very
early in the morning frequently rinse down
with cold water. When the butter comes
firm and solid, draw off the butter-miIk and
pour on pailful of cold water turn the
dasher few times very gently, to wash out
the buttor-milk draw this off, and do the
same with another pailful then take the
butter out into the bowl and add as much
salt as will dissolve, which is about one ounce
to every pound of butter; work it till the
salt is thoroughly incorporated in the mass
set in cool place. The next morning cut it
through with the ladle, and in getting it firm
ly packed in the frkin, the Tower the manipu-
lations the better.-A Farmers Wife, IN
Country Gentleman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31

How TO Tell THE ACE or HoRsEs. 49, A
short time ago We met gentleman from IL
linois, who gave US piece Of information in
regard to ascertaining horses age, after he
or she has passed the ninth year, which was
new to us, and will be we are sure, to most Of
our readers. 1t is this; after the horse is nine
years old, Il wrinkle comes on the eyelds at the
upper corner Of the lower lid, and every yeal
thereafter he has one well defined wrinkle for
each year over nine. IT, for instance horse
has three wrinkles, he is twelve if four, he
is thirteen. Add the number of wrinkles tc
nine, and you will get it. So says the gen
tleman and he is confident it will never fail
As good many people have horses over nine
it is easily tried. If true the horse dentist
must give up his tradc,--Fieid aad Fire
side
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31
Sailing Cows.

In Switzerland the cows are saltod early
every morning, and if fed in the stable, the
salt is given before ioddering, BY sailing in
this way their appetite is improved, they
drink with more regularity, keep in better
health, and give more milk, than when salted
in the usual way, as praeticed by doirymen
in America, The Swiss dairymen think it
very injurious to salt mich cows only once
or twice week, as they will lick too much
salt at one time, and drink too much water
for the day they consider that stock in order
to do well must be fed with regularity every
day alike, and never given too much Of any
thing at one time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31

Watch your cows as to flesh and yield,
Don't let them fall off in either. They must
have change Of pasture from time to time,
before the grass is guawed down too closely.
IL you are pinched for pasturuge, begin to
soil them with green clover. orchard grass,
corn stalks, or, in fact any fodder Of suecu.
lent nature. See, too, that your live stock is
supplied with plenty of good water-.-a fresh
running brook is better than standing pool,
but ii Is not every farm that has it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31

TOMATOES Preserve PLENTY or THEM
Nothing else if we except potatoes, sup
plies a better standard article Of food through
the whole year Cooked with plenty Of bread
crumbs they furnish very palatable aud
nourishing table dish, especially from Decem-
Der to June, when fresh garden vegetables
are not abundant. Having sometimes failed
with glass jars, we now use tin cans, 10 in
ches long and 4 inches in diameter, (cut
from a sheet Of tin l0xl4 inches, and choaply
made. A hole, say inch in diameter, is
left in one end The tomatoes, in large guam
tity at time, are cooked well, as for the ta-
bic, but without salt, They are poured Into
the cans hot and bit of tin well soldered on
We put up 10 to 40 cans at a time, and call
in tinman to do the soldering, as we have
a large number Of cans ready at time
Thus closely sealed they will keep perfectly q
month, a year, or five years To provide
against poor year, and insure a full supply
always, we put them up for one or two years
in advance. Scald the empticd cans and SET
them away dry, and they can be used soyera
times with little holp from the tinman tC
smooth the heads-AmericaH Agicnitmia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31
SEEDS.

Save the earliest and best specimens Of
every desirable kind fol perlecting seed, and
when well ripened, dry suitably aud lay
away in some dry cool place for future use
1t is always better to grow the majority OF
seeds one desires, though professional seed grow,
erssay to the contrary, than to depend upon the
market Carefully label each variety and
keep secure from yermin
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31

To DEsrRoY BURDooKs.--The following
cheap aud sure destruction TO burdocks and
other troublesome plants is worth knowing =
Cat close to the ground with sharp hoe, and
apply few drops OF kerosene. The plant &c
treated will never put in appearance" again
III. @. JANEa.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31


e,,l y,,t,J,,i ,.,, ,,,,..s. ..,, ,,,.,,,,,,. t.
Tbe gror ,,r,.,s ,rl t,,.,, t.-.. ,.,t-. c,s,...,
pY01s. CArJrwuru, m GoLs SrrriyGs. and accurately
a' , F1i3 P,l ii,4!u ,Id IN t,aape
Tempered la.f SPRING, and ior our late improyement
''' '.'4'''''H' "''''''n
'-s'"' 0'''i'''''J anu o''oo'nness
'H''''''l ID ,ry oliog manufacture at homo
Constantly baud fan limos all sisos. in Gold sil.
iulepoadeat A IS sGiii aaa Py.ia5f seooads. %
closing business oar. For sale by tbe trsdc Generally
Ask your Jewc,er to see the MARION Watches
,yt,l,.,l. ,y,r,r..,r,. 10 At.,,r,. t.,.- n Y
jim
ctrrg rtrorfrrp q ,,
'l"'-ai b'"illhh tpr
ll9 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. Ill.
--u,..t. ,..oe.
Il" ''' ''' '''N' ''i" -''"m9 IF"e-MTS
IN. NJ I'
/ ly Initial ,t,,,. B,,,.t ,.,,,,,,. t. 49, ..5 y, ~
,, ,. ~ "'"" ny we
on '''l-.. i'' 70 yaNg i' 1870 "' total rp'aoH
boHg oFy TWO SECONDS 90 ihf tHhrc time
LE CHiTTENBFN. Lois g,g ~ s yr,,,
,ry,rt lac o. t.-,
'''' '''' '' '-'''
"Fredcdsk Athort'n & d., Marion. N.J manaiae.
ymo etn months i ioti H. ,' ,ro, ' r v'i t ea
Neihs only one second per month
~ WILLARD DERBY,
vi h'4NSl 9ho" fieutasi Jersey CITY y. j,
tu,tt ~ no, ... ,,-..t .
fredcie A6ertoa Co Sa-ioa I1 ms5all
tcIuropl, f. .lig,' ''' ''''''i0u ioN mean time
d DFNNfS prc.f,N Z u u IN
'''' '-'' % a. ~ " l. w.
,y.,.,. ~. ,,-...e... no, MncA, Fob; 49, $50.
vsay months i, io Variation SS o 'fS om 'l mesa
'i'' ''inz NJ pR isS9pT' Ref month.
Watch No. l.li7. Stem wfpdor-bo,rin, rr,ao.v..,
iSfa go !nS Inl,a STATE, Watch Or has been carried
&
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31
&dtetti sements
VERMONT CENTRAL, SULLIVAN 4
' MONTREAL, and VT. JUNCTION RA1LROAns
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,

" DiNmONi NbN NAIL OOlAIl V AN a
Y MONTREAL, and VT. JUNCTION RAILROADS
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monday, May 90, 1870.
TRAINS GONG SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Montpelier at 1856 a. M, 22ip. M, Io0,u
Mail Train leaves 0gdensburgh at rs p. iOj p n
bans ut G2ua, m. aud connects at Burlington for T a
trains for Boston, Worcester Springfield, Now VIZ
and with trains on the passumpsIc Railroad ''iAi
Day Express leaves Montreal at 900 =. M, 81 t,t.
ut 1920 a. M, Ogdonsburgh at $50 =. m St Aii1nDn
f3 40 %. m. arriving In Boston via. Lowell al IN mi ~ ~
Night Express leaves Ogdonsburgh at Loo D. m Mu'
treal ut 3.i5 p. me- st. Johns at Dos D. m, ST. Ah35,V
7i0 y. M, arriving at Boston at $40 a. M connco al
at bellows Falls with Cheshire Road for Bostan
Worcester and with Vermont Valley Railroad for tnl
field, &C.. and arriving Ia New York at 1880 D. n' "s
TRIMS GoiSG NORTH AND VEST.
Leave Montpelier at 2iO a. m, 500 a. m., $50 n. m
Dhy Express leaves Boston via Lowell al am.
for Burlington St. Ahans, Montreal, &C.. arrivin,I "
Montreal at 91 p mp and Oglcnsburgh at IL ~ n M
making close connections with trains for tho Wc.i N'
Mai Train leaves Boston via. Lowell at .OOa m v.
Lawrence and fitchhurg At 7.n a. m, Springfield AZ
a. m for Burlington and St. Alhaps.
Trains leaving Boston via. fitchhurg at T3Da u
and Springfield at 500 q, ms connect at Whit M
Junction with Dag Express Train. 'N'f
Accommodates Train Leaves Nortlfeld at INA
Tor Burlington, Rutland, st. Adams, Ogdensburgi T.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls At 40. 10 d IN y,
ccviug passengers from Vermont Valley Railroad ~
ing New York at l2.l5 p NJ and nom Cheshire rail.
road, leaving Boston at go p No., connecting al W6,
River Junction with train leaving Boston VA L,4,Ii
At 600 p. m. for Burlington, Montreal aud Ogden.
burgh, viii Steamers and Grand Trunk connecting Ral
Sleeping ears are attached to night ESpres. r,.,.
running between Montreal and Boston, and 81 AZ
bans and spHng fold, and 81. Adams and Tr9v -i
Dmwingfoom ear. between Montreal and Boston or
Day Express Trains
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West Tor s,is al,
The principal stations. q. MERRILL, Gsny ys,, -
st. Adams, May 90, 1870
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31
READ THE FOLLOWING
GREAT FIRE AT BRATTLEBoBo.

BRArLEBoRo, VI, Nov, p 1902
M's"' IhohfoH 4 Co.. Nsu HateH, Conn.
uhNis In the great Gre which occurred here on nc
yet ut and which destroyed large part OF the ba
ness portion Of our town, was so unfortunate a. b Dc
one VI the victims My store with Its contents was co.
ufel consumed had in use at the time one Of Naea
uhe buffers Alum Patent Fire Proof SAFES small sle
shl9h purchased Of you some eighteen month, az
palu SAFE ~ into the cellar, and being surrounded WV
helosene OIL anu other like eombustbe material II W
sunlected To- terrible heat for many hours. The r.
oiehe out about three o'clock Sunday morning and l
lle was not removed until about three this TUESDAY
ernoon consequently IL remained exposed 10 The pea.
Anoat sfiy hours No water thrown upon the al,
MY Efforts made 10 cool II, and yet when your Nv
humsoh forced u open to-day tthe lock being 50 Naf
at y could not be operated) asOnished to hla
o oqnteRts an preseryed-tho writing perfectly lssi1O
anu Nth The exception Of the paper being little l
Sq9red hy The steam, al was apparently in good Ca
liuOh as when deposited Saturday night. ! believe
with my neghbors, that my safe was In the hottest pa
lt rAots me- IL certainly bears the marks Of hAy.s
eeen subjected " more than an ordinary test and Y ~
oras me greet pleasure to recommend safes Of this man
uueture ~ business men generally.
Very respectfully yours, ..o,.pr
A. Z. DANENFOhI'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31

WITVWI TII-T7TI' 7 "TTI TI-'7
E3. 2ll ASH l- WAguSoros suau NEW Y0uN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31

watch No. i2,0g6, Misunderstanding Trade-Marl
In. United states Watch Co., Marion, n j." manuio-
tuleu ~ the United olnes watch Co.. has been carried
by me three monhsi ms total variation from mean tme
being only two.thirds Of q second per day.
=, Judge ChAs II. VOORHls llackensack, n j.
May B 1869. 49,
Watch No l2,0l2, Misunderstanding Trade Marx
United states Watch Co., Marion NJ j p manume.
tuleu ny tho United States Watch Co.. has been carried
ny me SIX months us total variation from mean time
',ns 9nly tWrlle seconds GEO LOWS,
uenl Eastern Pass'r Agt, Toledo, Wah. West R r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31

Watch No. ll25 Notwithstanding Trademark
Frederick Atherlon & Co., Marion, n j. % manufsc-
iuied by the lntod States Watch Coz has been carried
y me fourteen months six months of that time al sea
ana ln al tile various climates Of Europe During that
time, and since my return IL has not varied ono second
"a week. H. LASTING W
Man'r knckerhockor Life lns. Co. lCl broadway. Nv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-31

~ rlIco Lists furnished the trade on application. 10
closing business Cau For sale hv the trade generally
Ask your Jewcler to- see the MARION Watches.
Wholesale Wmoroom,, 10 MAIDEN LANE, n Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-13

OXFORD, S. At a Court OF Probate held at Paris
within aud for the County OF oxford, on the third
Tuesday Of March A. ID. 1870,
MOSES CHESLEY, Guardian Of Henry +.
WI Wight. minor heir of David VI. Wight, late
OF oxford In said County, decreased, having pre-
senied his fourth and final account Of guardansh
OF ssid ward for allowance:
Ordered. That the said Guardian give notice 10
oil persons interested. by causing copy Of this
order 10 be published three weeks successfully In the
oxford Democrat, printed ut Paris, In said County,
that they may appear at Probate Court to be held ut
Paris. on the third Tuesday OF May next, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. and shcw caose II any they
have, why the same .hoald not be allowed.
A. II. WALKER, Judge.
A true copy-sttest: J. 5. HoBBs, Register.
OXFORD, IS Al u Court OF Probate held nj Paris.
within and for the County OF Oxford, on the third
Tuesday OF March, a. ID. 1870,
TINHONAS REYNOLDS, Guardian OF Isaac Bearcc
i Of Canton, In said County, non compos, having
presented his first account Of guardanship OF said
ward for allowance:
Ordered That the said Guardian give notice TO all
persons interested, by causing copy OF this order
TO be published three weeks successfully In the OK
ford ID, mocra printed NJ Paris In said County that
they may appear at u Probate Court 10 be held at
Paris, on the third Tuesday Of May next, nj ten
O'Clock In the forenoon and shew cause, II any they
have why the same should not be allowed.
A. II. WALKER, Judge.
A true copy attest; J. y. HONS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-13

oxroRp 50 AT Court of Probate held at Paris
within and for the County of oxford, on the third
Tuesday OF March, A. ID. 1870,
IRA BARTLETT, Administrator on the estate
i OF Cyrus Hayiord, late Of Hartford. In said
County deceased, having presented his hrst account
OF administration Of the estate OF said deceased Tor
allowance:
Order, d. That the said Administr give notice 10 all
persons interested by causing copy otths order 10
be published three weeks excessively in the oxford
Democrat, printed nj Paris, In said County, that
they may appear ut Probate Court TO be held At
Paris on the IA ird Tuesday Of May next, 1t ten
O'Clock In the forenoon and shew cause, II any they
have, why the same should not be allowed
A. ii. WALLER. Judge.
A true copy attest: J. s. HoBns, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-13

OXFORD, sat- n Court Of Probate held at Paris,
within and for the County Of Oxford on the third
Tuesday of March, A. ID. 1870
INRANClS III. WHITMAN, Guardian OF Mary
i, j. Greenlcaf, Of Norway, in said County, MI
nor, having presented his nnal account Of guard.
anship Of said ward for allowance:
Ordered, That the said Guardian give notice to
all persons interested, by causing = copy OF this
order TO be published three weeks successfully in
the Oxford Democrat, printed at Paris, that they
may appear at Probate Court To be held at Paris,
on the third Tuesday Of May next, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, and shew cause, ii any they have,
why the same should not be allowed.
A. H. WALKER, Judge.
truecopy Attest j. 5. Horns, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-13
Notice Of Foreclosure.

VYyHEREAS Moses Eastman, of Stow, in the
w County of Oxford, State Of Maine, by his
Mortgage Deed, dated June I'D, 1855, ana recora ri
ed with West oxford Records, book ~, page ~
conveyed TO the subscriber q certain parcel OF
land with buildings thereon, situated In stow, ana
described as follows; Beginning at the NORTH
east corner OF Moses Eastnan's lot and runs SCUM
eighty mine degrees east about one hundred ana
ninety. five rods to stake and stone thence South
thirteen degrees west about one hundred and SIX
rods to a maple tree to David Pages lot SOCIAL.
ed), thence North eighty mine degrees west about
west corner of Moses Eastmap's lot, thence North
eight degrees east about one hundred rods by said
Eastman Lot to the first mentioned bound; and
whereas the condition of said Mortgage has been
broken, / hereby claim TO fOreclosc the same
agreeable to the statute in such case made and
provided HENRY NUTTER
STOW Nav 1, 1870.