davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12
For the Democrat.
ENCOURAGE p


This ] notice in your last
weeks edition of the Democrat.
An excellent motto indeed, but
how far is it carried out with Is
Eatonians? What inducements
do we offer for Enterprise? Yes.
Enterprise where does the en-
couragement come from? Sup
pose there was a chance of get.
ting a Factory here that would
employ about a hundred hands
another Ozone 60-another 25,
what encouragement would be
offered for such parties to come
in our midst? What is the en-
couragement for our Railroad?
Has it, like everything else that
starts in Eaton, been killed.
Nov to the point. 1t is time we
were making a town of this
place. We have an energetic
set of Town officers whose sole
intent is to beautify and improve
the Town, yet this won't sustain
our storekeepers, the merchant,
the hotel man, the laboring class,
&C., &c. We must goto work, in
vite capitalists among US, if need
be, donate a slice of our lands to
build on; if need be give them
pecuniary aid. Other towns OF
less importance are doing that
very thing, and handsomely too.
We only lack one thing to make
Eaton as attractive a town as
anywhere, and that is the rail-
road. Yes, railroad! To give
one little item of what that road
would have done had we put it
through. The town would have
been enhanced at least half q
million. This seems like a big
sum to spread out-on this place,
and some readers will say, what!
that man is a fool; he is like the
boy before the pudding, his eyes
are larger than his stomach. But
to the fact. Now one Factory
alone that is now building at an
lother point would have been
here, which employs $50 hands
when finished; buildings and
machinery, $60,000; a bucket
Factory $4,000 more; a steam
lGrist Mill $4,000 to $4,000
more: another desk Factory
100000 more; a sash and dOoI
works $4,000 more; this is al
ready on hands; the railroad ma
Chine shops, buildings, tools, &c.
$500, 600 more, together with thu
increase In real estate, the in
crease of inhabitants, aud a hal
a million would be a small item
Yet we say encourage Enter
prise. Bosh! we all like to SCI
it but don't want to assist in do
ling it. Is there one who wbeI
he read your notice EncouragI
Enterprise that took it to heart
and made up his mind to the eff
Ifect-I will encourage Enter
prise, and endeavor to make Ea
ton a point for parties to com,
and invest?
Yours truly,
ENTERPRISE. Z
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12
Yours truly,
ENTERPRISE.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

The Republican Ohio state
Journal calls on Its party to drive
out the "knaves. imbeciles and
charlatans ,"trom the United
States Senate, The New. York
Tribune calls for the punishment
os Phil. Sheridan as an atrocious
murderer.
The Cincinnati Gazette brands
Harlan who was Lincoln's Secre-
tary of the Interior, as aswdler'
and knave generally.
The ToledoBlade is in open
rebellion against the enforcement
of the Internal Revenue law.
AL well informed Republican
papers and politicians in the West
Join with the Democracy in favor
of a Revenue Tariff, and against
Protection. Even Trumbull and
Carpenter. in the Senate, and
various Republican members OF
the House, have at last become
frightened at Federal usurpatioD
and assert the Rights OF the
States.
All cohesion or unity in the
Republican party is at an end.
The New York Tribune and
the New York Independent.
which SO long combined their in
|fluence at all points in evil en-
devor, cannot agree upon the vi
tai question of resumption. The
split once made, the breach will
widen. These are hopeful signs
Babylon is falling. Democratic
ideas will regain the ascendant
Stick to the cree, and keep it
before the people;
The Sovereignty of the Stated:
A Revenue Tariff
Il Hard Money Currency.
No concession for policyf no
votes for trimmers. We can
wait for victory, if need be; but
we shall not have long to wall.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12
Legal NOttce.

Jacob Dearborn plt'f Predict omPleas.
Isaac Cooper e. Flora Petition TO Fore
K. Cooper ct. al. close Mortgage.
To Isaac Cooper and Flora Z. Cooper,
of the State of Missouri, will take notice
that Jacob Dearborn Of the county of
Preble and State Of Ohio, did on the
18th day of October 1869, Gle his petit
ton in the Court Of Common Pleas with
in and for the county of PEBBLE and
State of Ohio, against the said Isaac
Cooper, Flora Il. Cooper and Samuel
Austin, adn'r Of the estate of Levin BIZ
.hof deceased. Rachel Austin and others
defendants, setting firth that the saio
Isaac Cooper 81 Flora E. Cooper gave a
mortgage to the defendants, Peter Nike
sell & Parthence Taylor on the following
described Real Estate. situate in the
county Of Preble and State Of Ohio. Be-
Ing at Lot number nineiy-tfree (93) as
known ard designated on the plat Of the
incorporated village of Winchester in
said county, to secure the payment
$4,000 according 10 certain notes re.
|ferred to in said mortgage, that one OF
said notes has been duly assigned TO this
EplaintIR and tbat siSce the giving Of
sand mortgage said Isaac Copper Flora
E Cooper, conveyed said Real E>tate, to
one Levin Bishof now deceased, that
said Heed has been lost and that the 9TH
ler defendants claim some interest in
said real estate, under the said Isaac g.
Flora e. Cooper, land the SAID Levin
Bishof, deceased, and praying that said
title may be granted and that said sum
of $25O.O0 with interest from April 10.
1853. shall be pal I BY the Administrator
Of said Levin Bishof, OF hat said prami-
ses may be sold TO pay the same.
And the said Isaac Cooper and Flora
e. Cooper, are notified that they a.e re-
lquired to appear and answer said petit
ton on or before the 25th day Of June,
1870
CAAMPBELL & GILMORE,
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
Nav IL. 1870 We prf$15
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12
rhe "Hen pecked" Convention.

The "Hen Picked" convention,
Met on Saturday last, and was a tame
and slim affair, the old members becom-
ing lukewarm and no new recruits re-
ported, nothing was DONE. Well, girls'
give it up go home and attend to your
''baby 6xins'' and cooking, and the
world will wag on. Look back in the far
gone past upon the mothers of our ma
ny and bright intelleets, from the Father
of his Country, down to the last states
man that figured upon the stage of hu-
man existence, James Buchanan, and
who ever heard OF any of them complain
ing or asking for more "Woman's
Rights?" Show us a woman of fine tai
ents, of noble impulses, of amiable and
social qualities, of refined taste, and we
will show you a good mother, n one
who is salts fed with her rights and de-
sires no politics mixed with hers. 1t is
only among the brain-sick fanatics, the
impracticable, the dissatisfied and dis
contented, like Morris of the Register,
or the brace of pe~tticoat servants who
run the sCeakly machine at Dayton, that
you h.ar of this latter day "Woman's
Rights" Ism is their life. Niggerisn.
is gone through with, and their tussle
and inclination is o directed to a cru
SADIE against the domestic and social
ties of society, which have interviewer
themselves into our very nature, and
been fondly cherished by the wise and
good of all ages.
There are rights which women need
and ought to have, but they never will
be gained by advocates of the above
character or by the elective franchise
To be educated thoroughly, practically,
usefully; to be self-reliant, pure, elevat-
ed in thought and deed; to be able to
dress, and live in accordance with the
laws of health, and not of fashion; to sit
in the sweet seclusion of home, and mold
the minds of the little heroes who shall
lead the world on through grander ages
yet to be" are some of them. THE
great majority of women have been and
are slaves, bound in CALLING, yet self
incurred chains. Slaves to Mrs Grun.
dy and Mammon, to gossip aud f~rivolity;
chained to juggernaut of whims, fol
lies, vanities; laces, %rufies, f~rizzles.
grecian bends; q million foolish bur-
dens of dress employ their thoughts and
time; and to- give this crowd of weak
minded ones their Silly pleasures the
remainder of the sex must suffer, toll,
and sink into degradation, perchance,
to coin their daily bread. What in the
name of reason can the ballot do for
either class? Absolutely nothing, un-
less it be-evil."
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12

Fifteenth Commandant down
in Tennessee ravaged a little
white girl, and brutally beat her
mother for attempting to protect
her daughter. For doing these
things he was arrested and de-
prived of his liberty by a white
Ku-Klux Sheriff. That Sheriff
should be sent to Fort Delaware
or Immediate district where he
committed the outrage of arres-
ting the bigger. should be placed
martial-law.. BRowNLow
will give attention; and intro
duce a bill! to that effect. 10y
atty must be protected.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12
10 BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office up 10 M Of Friday, June 18th
next, for furnishirg all the materials and
erecting oS 2 building on ahs iRsr%s5y
walls, galvanized iron coFnice and 2ate
root
Bids viii be received for any part Of
1he work or for the whole.
Contractors win be required to give
bond for the faithful performance Of the
work.
Plans and specifications can now be
seen at this Office.
The board reserves the righ. to reject
any or all bids.
BY order Of Commissioners.
JARVIS N LAKE, Auditor.
May IL, l670W6pf$6,75
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12

A Democratic member of the
New Jersey legislature. who vot-
ed for the resolutions for free
CUBAN" was told that Cuban in
dependence OF Spain would bring
four niger States into the
United States, and he replied;
The devil, 1 didn't think of
But the Devil did think
of it. and he is just cunning
enough to fool easy Democrast
in the matter.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12

SSA Senator was complaining,
a few days since, of being oblig-
ed to sit near Revels, as. that Ia.
minary smelled rather strong.
Another Senator offered to ex.
change seats with him, which he
accepted but when he found his
new seat was next to Morton, he
offered SIS to trade back, but the
Senator he traded with couldn't
see it. Now that poor man has
to sit there with a clothes pir
ON his nose, and he swears he
had rather be in smallpox hos
|pital or a slaughter house.
Morton has been sick a good
deal.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12

While the bill to provide Mrs.
Stanton with money mhicn she
did not need was passed through
Congress like a dos of salts, the
one to provide soldiers who had
been furnished with shoddy ones
was considered so costive that it
was sent to a comm ittee that will
never dig up. Loyalty is a big
thing.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12
MOTT

Sealed proposals viii be received By
the Board Of Education ofsp"ciai School
District, number 4 Washington Town
ship up to 7 O'Clock P. NJ, May 18th,
1870 for maxi. a brick pavement in
front Of the old School House on Baron
street.
Specifications may be seen at the Aud
itor Office. All bids TO be accompanied
by bond with approved securities for the
faithful performances Of the work accord
ing to specifications. By order Of the
board. ROBERT MILLER, Sec'y.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12

S9-The elections, thus far, under
the 18th, Amendment, show that
the Radical party has been great
weakened by the attempt to
force negro equality upon the
country.-Decent Republicans
mill not stand it; and show their
Interpretation of the measure
by voting with the Democrats.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12
We Speak to You Sir.

The following paragraph
which we find floating the rounds
of the press, is particularly apPli-
cable to a considerable number
of croakers in this vicinity, and
we hope they will clip it out and
paste it in the crown of their hats
and whenever they feel inclined
to grumble because some occur
renee which they deem of i'm
portance, has not been chroni-
cled,they will give it a carefulpe-
usal:
If the people think that the
published of a newspaper has mo-
else to do except to walk the
streets and look for items OF
uews,or run around to houses and
inquire if there have been any
marriages, births or deaths, they
are entirely uniformed regard
ing that of individuals who cater
TO the public. However energetic
a reporter may be, he will learn
but little of what is going on in
any locality unless he is inform
ed by others. It is impossible
to be in more than one place at
q time. A newspaper man can
do almost anything, but he is
not ubiquitous. We are friquent-
ly asked why this marriage, tbs,
birth or death was not published
or why we neglected to mention
that somebody had commenced.
building a house or planting trees
and we are told that some one is
chagrine6 in consequence of q
failure to be noticed in the press,
Probably we have never heard
OF the event, the appearance OF
which.in print was so anxiously
looked for. IF our readers know
of any occurrences of interest tc
the public why will they not in.
form us, We will publish mar.
riages, births and deathes with
pleasure-we do not mean that
we are pleased to hear of the lat
ter-if we are informed their oc-
currence, but to canvass the com
munity for such items is not the
province of a journalist. We are
always pleased to receive any To-
cal items of interest to the read
ing public, and We take great
pleasure in reporting every pas
ing event worthy of record, but
to do so without some assistance
is simply beyond the limits of
possibility.-Ex.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12

The sale of Negroes is going
on at the South under role of
Jacobinism far more extensively
that ia the old days of slavery,
but the prices commanded are
much smaller negro members of
the Legislature bringing only
from five to fifty dollars per head.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12

Down WITH TAxATIoN.-Gov-
ernor Hawley, of Connecticut,
adds his voice to that coming up
from all over the country for re-
duction in ~taxation, and says
through the Hartford Conrant, .
there is no installing the fact that
the average drift of public sen
timent is in favor of as.reduction
taxation. Commissioner Welles
shows that the present. rate OF
taxation will give us a surplus
of about $125, 00O, 900.
That is $75, 100000 more than is
necessary. The firm establish.
ment of the national credit is the
first duty; the reduction of taxes
the second; but as the two do not
conflict, the reduction should be.
Immediately.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12

The Tribune is the only. dali
Iy paper in New York which is
opposed to permitting the peo-
pie of America to sell their pro-
where they can get
most for them, and buying wher-
ever they can buy cheapest!
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12
Transfers OF Re0T Estate.

eeAOoA q VI AACaGC AZOOeOOCs
Transfers of Real Estate for the
month OF March-contiuued.
VIM IL Townsend to Chariot
ia Cornwell. NJ lot 139, Camden,
300.
VIM Murray to Francis A
Pierce, Sc II a pit n c Or e 81,
Somers IT,, 3 4O8.
David Bender to Rachel Ben
der, undivided ! of lots 124, 1875,
Euphemia, 800. (quit claim.)
Absalom g Collins to Charles
Collins, 80 a e ! n e or sec 8 Dix
OH tip, 1000.
Elizabeth Hinkle to Jeremiah
Sheehyn, Al q pit n e Or sec 1,
Dixon tip, 2.400.
John Kizer to james III and
Emma Kizer, lots 35, SO, 81 SO.
Lewisburg, LOO, and love and af-
fiction.
VIM H Grimes, Guardian, to
George Weaver, 100 a S e or sec
SO, Harrison tip; also 26 u pit n e
Or Sec 4; also 8 a pit 3 W Or sec
"a all same tip, $500.
VIM J Gilmore to Loots John
son, lots As, 46, SO, 90, 81, North
Eaton, 500.
VIM New Kinney to VIM E
Goldsmith, 100 a S W side n c or
sec %, Jackson tP 5000.
VIM Mills to Jacob L Wolf
100 a pit n e or sec 4, jackson tip,
$500.
Maria Brannan to McGrif &
Williams, lot 6, Camden, $50.
James B Stevens to Mary F
Lanius e lot 294, Eaton, 1000.
Irwin Stewart to Abraham q
Ballenger, 463 a pit n e Or sec II
Israel tp; 275.
John. Samuel and Zaccheut
Upham to Mary F Lanius, At 8
out lot II, Eaton, 1900.
Mary F Lanius to James B Ste.
vens, same, 5000.
George Semple to Peter Reyn'
olds, 274 a pit 8 e or sec II, Jack
son tip, 100.
John Williams to james d
Corson, 24 a pit W or sec 16
Somers tp, 455.
James A Mitchell and otherI
to Sarah Early, 3 pit lot l., Cam
den, 375, [quit claim
Charles Bischoff and Emily
and A Sw isher by Sheriff. to Wn
II Birely and 5 G Ellington pit 1
w or sec g, Jefferson tip, mil
property 1865 60.
Gentle heirs, by Sheriff, to AID
am UIrich, 4 a pit 8 e Or sec 35
Lanier tip, Sos.
Joseph Ewing to Alexande
Ewing, 10 a pit 8 W Or e Z Isra
ell tip, $50.
Robert Martin by heirs, I,
Ann E Campbell and Sarah T
Martin, 8 J lots "a, 65, sc, EatoI
consideration, love and affection
henderson Fleming to VIM
Austin, III a ut n e or sec 2e
-JeffeEson-tP, 500.
Marcus M Austin to John Sui
Ivan, same, 1925.
W M Lock to Jacob Brown
SO a pit sec 33 Harrison tip, 2,80'
Thos. M Marshal, by Sheriff, t
John KesIing, 136 It W q
sec 1, Monroe tip, Z, 378.
John Fitzmanrice 10 El
Thompson, 2 a pit s e Or sec 80
jackson to-; also lot 7 West Flor
~euce, 300.
David Louk to J r Rough
lot 4 Hamburg. $50.
Elisha Stubb-, Joseph Mad
dock and Jesse Keuworthy, Ext
of Julius Lane, TO John c Mad
/ dock, W ! lot 6, West Elktor
TAO.
David A Ireland to Jas ]
Brown, lot 4, New Paris, 1900
YIN E Goldsmith to Wm Nj
Whitney, 100 a 8 g Or e 81
, Jackson tip, 10000.
Levin 7 McCabe to James an
Lucicn Gabel, lots 392, 1913, 394
395, Eaton, 500.
, Susan F and RI tn Brown
Alexander G Lowe, 40 a w sid
8 W Or sec 6, Somers tip, 2,4OO.
VIM Kelly to ingtoI
Kelly, lot 81, Lewisburg, rs.
Hiram McNut to VIM M Loci
lot 81, West Sonora. $50.
!, VIM M Lock to Lewis Suite
same, 375.
Charles Il Price to VIM
Kenworthy, 100 a s W or sec i
Gratis tip, and 95 a pit S e or sc
IA, Somers tip, 1873.
s9rThe elections, thus far, unde
the 18th, Amendment. show tina
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12

The amount of gold required
topay the interest on bonds fall-
ing due May L is only $4,000,
BOO. The evidence is growing
every day that things
are being done on a basis of
economy.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12

WASH McLANE, of the Enquirer
calls HALTEAD, of the Commercial
a vulgar liar;" HALs1EHD
hangs back and says" Lei US
have peace" He is in receipt of
a pretty large piece of the ring
stealings.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12

A Florida negro was, two
years ago, so terrified at the cars
that he had to be bliudfolded to
get him, aboard. Now be is a
Senator and a Director of the
railroad.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12

BrThe Auditor of State says
that the amount of the tax levy
for State purposes will be about
$3000,0 600 greater under the ap-
preparations of this Legislature
than under. those of the Demo
cratic one which was so .reviled
by these very gentlemen on the
stump last fall for extravagance.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12
Erannfnra Hnfiea-

Notice is hereby gwen that the under
signed has this day been duly appointed
Executor Of the Estate Of Dennis Mullen
late Of Preble county dee 'ased.
J. V. CAMPBELL Ex'r
May II, 187Uw3pf $176
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12
Rrannfnr'a Nnf1na.

Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has this day been duly appointed
Executor ofthe Estate of Joseph Dunn;
late of Preble county, Ohio, deceased.
JOHN ". CAMPBELL,
May IL. l870w3pf$l rs. Adm'r.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12
THE ISSUES BEFORE THE
PEOPLE.

A White Citizenship, Free Trade
-Repudiation of the BondedDebt,
Adjustment of the Income Tax,
Restoration under the Old Con~
stitution and no compromises
with the destructive andInfamous
nolicy of a centralized despotism.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the urder
signed has this day been duly appointed
as Administrators Of the Estate Of Peter
Casserly. late Of Preble county, Ohio.
deceased. JOHN v. CAMPBELL,
May12, 1s7Ow3pfsl. 10. Adm'r
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12
Dayton & Eaton ON
nibus Line.

BE undersigned will run a nails
Il omnibns line between Dayton an I
Eaton, as follows:
Leave Eaton daily ut 8 30 q. m, arri-
wing at Dayton At 10 a. m.
Leave Dayton at ! p. M, arriving
at Eaton at 6 80 p. IN.
Prompt connections madewith North.
ern trains at DAYTON.
Passengers will be called for BY lea1-
ing their address at the Donp House.
Dayton, and the K Aress Office, Tat
the Drug Store of J. .pBrookiAs & Son,
Eaton, o.
All orders andcommissions promptly
attended to. JAS. TORRENCE
ian. 65-Yrl.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-12

Now is a good time to subscribe.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-06
BOOKS FOR FARMERS AND
STOCK-BREEDERS.

Bound Volumes of the American Stock Jour
nal for 1868. containing 1874 large double j.
uiL,h pages, sent postpaid for $3.50
Bound Volumes Of the American Stock jour
nal for 1869, containing 3Sl pages, sent postpaid
for al Eo
The Dairyman's Manual, sent postpaid for 25c
The Horseman's Manual, 4" /" 25e
The Stoek-breeder's Manual, +" i" 25o
The Sheep-breeders' Manual " Z" 25c
The Poultry-breeders' Manu-" 25c
The whole Five Manuals sent postpaid to one
address for a m
Agents wanted, to whom liberal inducements
will be offered. Address
N. p. BOYER & CO.,
Publishers,
Farkesburg, Chester Co., Pa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-06

dollars are charged; but as the horse
was procured in the hope OF diffusing an
excellent class of colts among the farmers,
foals will be insured at the low price Of
$500.
Good pasturage for mares from a dis
lance, but accidents and escapes 1t the
risk of owner.
For further particulars address GEO.
WILKINS, owner, or
0. t. MORRILL,, Agt.
Stowe, June 6, 1870 3O-4t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-06
OTIS Saoif's Estate.

OIaS SUytS Estate.
State OF Vermont, Lamoie District, S. In
Probate Court held at Johnson in said Dist.
on the 10Th day Of June, A. d. 1870
Maria Y. Swift, Administrative ON tho estate nj
JUS swirl, late OF Stowe, in said District deceased.
makes application to said Court to extend the time
heretofore allowed her to pay the debts dnesfrom
said estate, and TO render administration account
until some future day.
1t Is ordered, by said court that MI nersons con
cernod therein be notified % appear M sessoo y,
SAID court TO be holden ut the Probate Office In John,
son, on the 2nd day Of July 1870, and shew cause If
any they may have N''s'' u
For which purpose ID is further ordered tbota
copy OF The record 81 this order 10 published three
weeks successfully In the Lamoill e NowSdea ier =.
printed at iiydePa previous TO said time apnon
ted for hearing. '''"' "ppOin
tue copy ofrocord Attest,
80 @. @. CHADWICK. Judqe.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-07-06
MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The subscriber offer for sale mill property sit
1 uated on North brook, in Eden, 2 l-2 miles from
No. Hyde Park village, as follows
Clapboard mill, 21 By 30 feet, with the upper stO
~ finished off fordwelling, rooms being painted and
papered; wing Is by "A feet; opposite side of main
building to this wing wheel house Is by "a feet;
and joining on to this wheel house a mill 20 by
whole. THERE'S 20 feetdiameter breastwhoel, and
fall of water Of lG feet head. This property is in
the heart OF Il heavily timbered section Ofcountry,
and offers q rare chance to make money. Terms
easy. For further particulars call on or address
l.. Il. POLLARD, Waterbury, or
Rev. Ira Gray, North Hyde Park.