davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09
Forty-SeCond COngress.--tst Session.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

SENATE.-The Senate went into session
at noon and was Immediately called to
order by Vice President Colfax, and the
new Senators sworn in. The names of
Senators elect, Alcorn of Mississippi and
Clayton of Arkansas, were not called,
The Vice President said the name of Mr..
Vance of North Carolina would not he
called, as the legal and political disabili.
ties of that gentleman had not been re-.
moved. When the name of Mr.. Goldtb.
waite of Alabama was reached during the
calling Of the roll of new Senators. Mr..
Sherman objected to his being sworn in.
and asked to have read memorial signed
by forty-five members of the Senate and
House of Delegates of Alabama, protested
against that gentleman's admission.
giving as their reason that he had not
received a majority of the votes of the
Legislature. At this stage of the preceed-
ings, an unlooked-for and amusing Incl.
dent occurred. Mr.. Salisbury, late Sena.
tor from Delaware, arose from the seat
which he has 80 long occupied, and oh.
jected to the protest, and was about 10
address the Senate at length on the oues.
ton, when his attention was called to the
fact that since IL O'clock he was no longer
member Of the Senate and had no rieht
to speak. The ex-senator then sat dovn.
not at all Mustered or discounted. Mr..
Sherman then took the floor, and said
there was no reason why Mr.. Goldthwaite
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09
TWO FARMS FOR SALEEoR EH-
l. CHANGE


wall sell or exchange for building lots. either
with or without buildings thereon, the Martin
l.. Gleason Farm. lying in Mendon, about ~
miles east of the village Of Rutland, and contain
ing about 60 acres Of land. The land lie in good
cultivation and Is well fenced and watered, and
has plenty of wood for the farm. House, wood
shed, wagon shed, coTn-barn, and barn 3Uxz6
feet, all In good repair. Good variety Of thrifty
fruIt-trees- Sugar orchard Of $50 trees, with ali
appurtenanees. The Village OF Rutland has
built on the land q stone dam laid in cement, &c
procure water to supply the village, and afords
splendid trout pond. IN which are several hun
dred trout.
Also q farm in Stockbridge. containing shoui
us acres Of land. well divided into meadow
pasture and woodland, all splendidly watered
VIII keep Is cows and team. Buildings large
and IN bet Of repairs, and consist or dwelling
house, with milk room and woOdsbed attached,
wagon house, hog house and two large barns
all insured for 81 $50. Sugar orchard o. 25B trees
and all necessary tools for sugar makIDg Apple
orchard OF IS trees. Fences good. Will sell OF
exchange farm alone, will put IN all OF part Of
the hay. 10 cows, yoke oxen, horses 10 sheep. 9
shoats. single buggy wagon. two horse pleasure
wagon. double iron axle wagon, ne = hoTre rake,
sleigh, sled, harnesses, iron bar chains, forks,
&c. 200 saw logs. There is q rev steam saw.
mill within half mile of the farm.
Will give long payday and immediate pos
session. g, L MUSsE6
Rutland, Feb :, 1870. d~wf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

reouperati7e part of the whole year, as
also do those persons suffering from ner-
vous prostration.
WORKING DAYs.-While our average
temperature is over sixteen degrees, there
are few days in nearly every year 80
cold that out-of-door work is not advis-
able, though thousands do continue at
trapping and numbering, regardless of
the cold; but hesitate not to say that not
only do we have many more enjoyable
days in the year than do the residents of
lower ATTITUDES in the East, but consider
ing their rains and halls and sleets, that
we have also more days in which man
can earn his bread in the open air.
THE WIED.--The wind, not the cold,
is the sting of winter. Let the wind blow
with us, and up rises the mercury in the
East the reverse is too often true. The
comfort of orr winters is not only the dry
ness of our air, but that therein we have
but little wind, and our houses are kept
warm with less fuel than those in lower
ATTITUDES where high wintry winds drive
the cold into every nook and corner. The
pressure Of cold on the human body in
oreases as the square of the winds velocity.
If our wind is twelve and half miles per
hour, we have to meet but three fourths of
a pound of cold against each square foot
of our body but, if theirs is twenty five
miles per hour, which velocity is more
common to them than the former to US,
they are sssailed with three pounds of
cold against every square foot. We meet
ours with unopened pores, and it passes
idly by US; they, theirs very often after
days and weeks of May weather, and it
them. Think of three pounds
of cold pressing suddenly against all the
open pores of every square foot of your
frame and then you will begin to under
stand how it can be true that the winters
of Minnesota are more pleasant than those
of Boston or Philadelphia. And get Mn
nesota is By far the coolest portion of the
ao1t0le region to be traoerSed By the Northern
Pacific Ratgroad With your permission,
I will return to this subject.
EXPERIENCE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09
UNIFORMITY OF TEMPERATURE.

Their May days in January, when rub.
bers are discarded and overcoats become
burden, and when the birds are almost
deceived into returning from the South,
and the occasional twitter of swallow is
heard, are truly delightful while they last !;
but, alas, while the system is all unlocked,
the pores all open, suddenly the cruel,
north winds come down upon them. and
what is the result? Let racking coughs,
rheumatic pains, the sudden extinguish-
ing Of life's light, where but yesterday
bloomed treacherous health, answer.
To those who are afar eff, it may seem
that ours is hypoborean region, when
they learn that thaws and winter rains
are scarcely known among us. We, too,
have our sudden changes, the thermome-
ter ranging upwards at times over thirty
degrees in twenty-four hours; but they
come not laden with disease and death.
Our very cold spells seldom, if ever, con-
tinue more than two or three days at a
time, and then very rapidly upwards
shoots the mercury, bat still keeping ten
or fifteen degrees below the thawing point,
below that point at which the pores are
opened, SO when comes the next snap of
cold, the joints Of our Asshy tabernacles
are not open to receive his fatal visit.
Providence keeps us enclosed in armor,
and when spring really visits Ms il comes
to stay, and find US strong to greet him.
Where eonsumptives rave not deferred
their migration until too weak to bear the
stimulant Of our climate, they End the
winter, as God designed it to be, the most
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

CAYENDIsH The following officers
were eleoted -: Moderator, John T. Deane;
Clerk, Luke Parkhurst Seleotmen, Chas.
T. Barrett, Trial Russell, Abraham Duus.
more Treasurer, Joseph "A. White; Over
seer of Poor, w. L. Morrison Constables
George w. Field, Jesse @. Spaulding
Listers, d. G. Pollard, Everett N. Ather-
ton, Jacob s. Parker 8; School ,Superinten-
dent, Rev. G. S. Boswell =; Auditors, Geo.
s. Hill, Horatio s. Pierce, Otis Robbins f.;
Fence Viewers, E. d. Smell, Daniel Ken
dali, f. ID. Foster Town Grand Jurors
Friend Chapman, Ira Morse; Inspectors
of Leather, S. A. Craigue, A. w. Rich
ardson Pound Keepers, A. G. Blood, e:
Russell, John Bartlett; Trustees of Sur.
plus Revenue, Samuel l.. Thompson, Ar
ney Wiley, Henry Spaulding Agent to
Prosecute and Defend suits, Henry A.
Fletcher.
Taxes raised 80 cents on the dollar for
highways, and so cents on the dollar to
defray expenses and pay debts for next
year.
Elected Alvin Taylar, collector Of taxes
and pay him l per cent on all the taxes
for his services
Trustees of the Fletcher Library, Ry.
land Fletcher, ]. A. White, w. Smith.
Vote for County Commissioner
L. ID. Horton, temperance nominee. 90
M. G. Fairbanks, anti-temperance 11S
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09
ENGINE LATHES.

For sale at che Remington Machine WORKS
Benni' gF"B. VT. o. eng'"e Lathe. Is IT. bel,
swinss NJ inches d. me'er, lax z. LONG b-t~esn
c-ntr-s. has longitudinal cruss-frsd. arn gesTr
Ing FOR cutri' g -cr-us, and rcr,fls fic- plstrs
4ss overhead eounter.sh 1T and TAR &c fare plate,
THIS lathe ie svy g bsTaI.t'a macl t"- aud Il
complete rum iig order, and q very conve1isn'
DOL for r-p-ir shop. Price t415.
on- engine laih-, l6 f. bed, suipgs "a trches
diameter, l3k # be ween c-I,trer. Is without
sciew-cuttirg gesrs. nas overhead cnunreE--h<f1
ceDter-rest, sc Has been u-ed for tuTIins 81 ~
ing, and II In sopd running urder. Prise s2Vg
Attachment tor turning Skating $50 ezra
One engine lathe. sinsie gesr-d, T. hid,
wings 20 inches diam, Ter. 81 e.. between esn
'ers. Has weIg' ted rest, ortl cnuck, and nv'F=
little used. Price sl6,. .1,,,,,,,
Bennington, VT. Jan IS, 1871. ds~u
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

PERsoNAL.-R. W. Lang, Esq, NJ. A,
late of Waterloo, P. @, and formerly
Principal of the Georgia Academy, has
been appointed Professor of Languages in
the Oregon University, and has left for
his new sphere of labor.
Prot S. H. Pearl, for some years past
Principal of the Normal School at John.
son, has been appointed Principal of the
State Normal school at Plymouth, n. H.
The Free Press thus speaks we'll and
truthfully of one of the most versatile
and accomplished newspaper writers of
the country:
Mr.. Henry L. Lamb, a native Yer.
monter, became on the LIST inst, editorial
ly connected with the Troy IN. " Times.
Mr.. Lamb was graduated at the Univer-
sity of Vermont, in the class of 1856 edit
ed with sound ability and success the
Burlington Times for three years, and
afterwards the Utica IN. Y Herald.
Obliged to leave that Influential journal
on account of poor health, he still main
tanned his connection with the press by
acting as Albany correspondent of the
Utica Herald and Troy Times, In this
position his letters have been of the
"short, sharp, decisive" character, and
have done much to show up the ways so
dark and vain-whioh the Tammany
party Practice with SO much success at
Albany. Mr.. Lamb has many warm
friends i'll Vermont, and they will rejoice
at his permanent association with 80 ster-
ling journal as the Troy Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

BRATTLEBoRo.-Brat last year
expended $21, 1880, of which $16,257.21
was for highways and bridges. The esti-
mated expenses for 1871, together with
the standing Indebtedness of the town,
amounts to $2S,965.s6 which it is proposed
to meet by tax of $132 on the dollar,
and thas leave the town free of debt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
Annual Report of the Town OF
Rutland.

The animal report Of the Selectmen and
other officers of the town of Rutland has
inst been issued, from which we condense
and abstract the following
The report of the Seleotmen, after al
luding to the steady progress during the
past year, continues as follows:
"The amount expended upon highways
and bridges the past year has been larger
than IN some former years by the increas-
ed outlay upon portions that have for
years been bad. That portion of the
Turnpike known as "Rhoda Burns Hill"
and the Downs Hill" have been thor
oughly repaired by excavations, etc. Per-
has that portion of Strong's Avenue south
Of Moon Brook bridge. Grove street,
north of Gen. Fl. III. Baxtsr's, has been
raised at large expense. East street has
been built entire. and Center Rutland,
Pooler and Curtis bridges have been re-
paired.
The tims expired last October for build
ing the bridge over Otter Greek, near the
residence of Hon. s. M. Dorr. We have
contracted with Evelyn Pierpoint, Esq,
TO build lattice bridge two hundred feet
long and twenty-five feet wide, build the
abutments and piers, and construct the
road from the eastern end of the bridge
to the western terminus of River street,
TO DO completed on or before the 1st Of
September OF the present year, for the
lum of $500 for the entire work. The
sstimated cost last year for the erection of
the bridge was $40 900, therefore it SEEM
I'd best to perfect the contract.
The old Town Hall property remains
az 1t has since the fire of December, 1868.
1t would seem in a pecuniary point Of
view, IT nothing moro is intended to be
done, that the material lying upon the
lot be divided, and that portion belonging
to the town be sold, rather than have it
waste and decay.
The finances of the town are in an easy
condition ; most of its debt is funded and
maturing at intervals in small amounts,
30 that it can be liquidated at maturity
without resorting to new loans or burden
some taxation.
The records of the town are of growing
Importance and their value is beyond
price. 1t would seem that documents of
30 much value to each and every inhabit-
ant should be placed beyond the probable
contingency of loss.
They also report as the amount of or
ders drawn by them during the year:
Amount of orders for bills con-
traoted prior to 1870, $5,036.57
Amount of orders for bills, 1870:
Highways and bridges, 5,07i.12l
Miscellaneous, $4,000
Liquors, S52 Dol
Town Hall lot. S,619.50|
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

GOLDEN WEDDINa.-Ths Springfield
Republican Gays half a dozen Springfield
people, Including County Treasurer
Bridge and N. F. Wheeler, recently at.
tended the golden wedding of John
Wheeler, hale old farmer, living at Will
Evansville, Vt. The homestead was graced
also by the presence of another son, Judge
Hoyt III. Wheeler of the Vermont Su.
preme Court. 1t was rare occasion
Numerous presents were given, and all
who were there left their autographs.
Mr.. Wheeler is native of Chesterfield
N. n, and Just past three score and ten.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09
Defeated by 5 majority.

SOUTH WALLINGFoRD.-Int the school
OF Miss Mary A. Willard, at South Wal
lingford, the pupils entitled to place on
the roll Of honor for having neither alb
sent, tardy or dismissal marks, are Electa
Stafford, Zelda Stafford, Mary Cole. Frank
Sprague and Hiram sprague. 2
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09
DESIRABLE PROPERTY
IN CHESTER, VI,

Application mas cAen mais 70 the Ju6ss CT
Probate for leave 70 Eel the re-l estaS- e the
late Mrs A W Onion, Of h--t-r, VI. It en-
pr ca drell.DR house II the vi lag, lerses cons
ven,ent ami welt con-rrrc ed, having been outlt
under the p-r-onaI supervIs o. o the ls'a Alh-rt
OpIon, Eco The h"uss . 10 ON Z. Is ws-rned
by fuTna e. and IS furnish d vim pure ws-eZ
from a perennial sprng The oHtsut dinRs-
barn earriaz- house. woOdshed, grznsTy, Sc
are amp e. wei arranged, md, hk- tbe house.
in good condition The iecstIrn f. the nne-t, In
one of the most p'easaut wi ages in the rtzfsr
near TO the Academy, aud n. Co. RT-Ss ion4iy
Baptist and Epic pal churches, and with n soo7t
b If a mile OF the R7irHed Depot. fhsre are
about tws acres oI Excellent land connected With
the house. embrac cling. besides q garden with z
variety of choice fruit, two or tbT-e Building
lots z It q family desIrous OF taking q or 9th
err % rarder-, or for anv family wishing 90 avail
themselves OF the educational and so"isl priTI-
lege- which the village affords, this property Of
fers rare advantage.
Also, a valuable tract Of land, consisting Of
twenty eight acres, few minufes wax rom the
pasture and moving land. There Is good barn
upon il, and thrifty young orchard, 1t would
furnI- fine building site and homestead, for
person DESTROYS OF connecting with village priTi-
leges the culture Of small farm
1t is proposed to dispose Of the above mentioned
property at private sale. At the far price for
which il is il tended to sell It. it would be 20 any
one who can give personal attention TO II, good
investment. Persons wishing to view IL, OF Il
make inquiries about IL, may call on Mr.. John 4,
Morse, Chester, vt,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

SHELBURN.-The following are the
town officers elected in Shelburn, Chitten-
den county; Moderator, Henry N. New
ell; Town Clerk, VIM. Harmon Select.
men, Edgar Nash, James B. Sutton, W.
A. Weed; Overseer of Poor, Rufus Rog-
ers; Constable and Collector, Henry P.
Morse; Listers, James F. Wells, VIM. n.
Hammond, Robert J. White.
Voted 8 cents on the dollar to defray
the expenses of the town.
County Commissioner, D. H. Macomber
81, VIM. w. Henry TO- 4E
Abolition of School District, 81 E
Against, 60
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09
$4.223.7l

$4223.7I
He also gives list of persons who have
received assistance outside the poor house,
and in most cases the amount annexed to
each mans name. A large number of
osses would preclude the idea of their re
moval.
A large amount of the outside expense
Of maintaining the poor in this town ar
rises from travellers and stragglers passing
through the town, being destitute and in
many cases actually suffering. This class
of poor has been increasing for years, and
doubtless will for years to come. The To-
cation Of Rutland is such that we shall
always be more or less overrun with this
class of poor. The patience of your over
seer has been taxed with this class more
than with all others. Indeed, it requires
no small degree of vigilance on his part to
avoid filling our poor-honse to its utmost
capacity with paupers. who would become
q charge to the town for life. To do this,
and at the same time always be ready
with a willing hand to relieve the suffer.
ing and aid the destitute and needy, has
been the aim Of your overseer.
There have been admitted to the poor
house during the year forty-four different
persone, and the average number through
tho year has been eleven. There are now
in the poor.house ten persons, eight adults
and two children.
There have been buried outside the
poor house, at the expense of the town.
nine persons, and none at the farm. When
the character of the farm. and the
drought of the last year is considered, you
will have little doubt that the farm has
been taxed to its utmost capacity. Great
Inconvenience has been experienced in
the lack Of a suitable quantity of fencing
on the farm.
He had rendered aid to els different
persons outside the poor house the seve-
raj applicants being in a destitute con-
dition with few honorable exceptions
The primary cause of most of our pauper-
lam has been intenperanoe. Such ia the
opinion of your overseer. He would be
happy if he could say that this prolific
source of misery was removed from our
midst. But justice requires tina the should
say that he see little or no abatement OF
the evil
The receipts of the Town Treasurer on
account of the general fund have been
$685. 5, and disbursements $64, As.
leaving cash in tho Treasury, $l,574,17.
Thereceipts and disbursements on account
Of the school fund were $4,341,42. The
Auditors report tho liabilities of the town
at $107 995,23, of which there must be
paid the current year 32,617,04, to meet
which there are available assats S1R 674 .
II, leaving to be provided for $18,042 81.
for the payment of which they recommend
a tax of As cents on the dollar.
Mr.. B. W. Marshall, as agent for the
sale of liquor reports profit of $4 "a for
the first six months of the year, after pay
ing salary, expenses, etc. Agents salary,
5000, for the same period.
George E. Paul, NJ. D., his successor,
reports IA the net profits of the next seven
months $1,000: salary $204,1s.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

IN quantities from one TO 500 barrels, at lower
price- than can he .old ny any dealers 60 Rutland
OF vicinity. and Womb sap 20 all Wishing IN pnr.
chase, TO cali on me befUre purchasing Ell ewhere
A. .. CDETTRN.
Rutland, VT. Oct. 20. 1870. dewlY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

WALLINGFoRD.-The Town Meeting
passed off very quietly. There was but
little contention, and the officers are
about the same as Of last year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

BALLoU's MAGAZINE FOR APRIL
The'April munger of this superb family
nasszipe is already issned. and contains
list of contents snch as will please every
one, old ard young. Thomas & Talbot.
% Congress street, Boston, are the pub.
fishers, but "Ballou's Msgszine9 Is for
sale at all the periodical depots in the
country at 10 cents per copy. or $3.50 Per
gear.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

FAIRHAvEN.-HarrisW hipple has been
re-appointed Postmaster at Fairhaven for
the third term.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

DARN OF 100 ACRES IN HYDE.
= vile; good buildings and very productive
land. Cheap at $40.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09
ELoUR /! FLOUR! FLOUR

Mr.. A. o. COBURN respectfully announce
TO the Dealers and consumers Of Flour in Rut-
land and vicinity that he has taken the agency
Of a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

Ought it to be changed 70, one already
proved unsafe. - - <.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09
S21.398.21

The Overseer of the Poor reports that
he closed his accounts on the 14th day of
February, and paid all outstanding claims
against his department, as far as known
up to that date. The Superintendent of
the Poor Farm and your physicians are
paid to the first day of April
The entire amount drawn from
your treasury for the sup
port of the poor has been, S3,635.97
Received from other sources
(see items\, 5S7.74
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

WESTERN FIGURING ESTABLISHMENT
and is nov offering superior brands Of Flour 4;
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

THOSE BEST ACQU AIN T & u
with the Grover and Baker Elastic Sttc.
Sewing Machine most enthusiastic In ~
praise. The wonderful elastisity of the stit1
unequaled Tor family sewing. Its work ON de
goods, and the beautiful embroidery stitch is IN,
approachable by any shuttle stitch machine. CT
it before you purchase.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

DARN OF 200 ACRES NEAR
4 Fairhaven good location and cheap at
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARMS FOR SALE.
TWO FARMS IN MISSOURI,
Il Or will be exchanged for farms in Vermont.
DARN OF 200 ACRES NEAR
Il. 500. -
DARN OF 100 ACRES IN HYDE
- vile; good buildings and very productive
land. Cheap at $40.
+ ARGE sioux OR AIRY.
IL Farm in Benson between four and five
less value would be taken IN exchange or part
payment toward the above.
EARM OF 400 ACRES IN HUB.
tie; good Buildings and very productive farm.
For sale at $500. No objection to good village
property or small farm in exchange as part
payment.
TWO OR THREE HOUSES IN
Wallingford village for sale at reasonable
prices and on easy terms.
EOR SALE, FRONTING ON THE
Il common on Clarendon Flats, about four
acres adjoining Mrs. Crossman's house lot; very
desirable to build upon; will sell the whole for
$3.50, OF either half for $500, as it viii make two
choice building lots. Terms of payment to suit
purchaser.
A LSO, THE FINE BRICK
"A House on Clarendon Flats, with about an
acre OF land and an abundance Of choice fruit,
Known g the Dr.. Bowen place, now occupied BY
=. Jay Newton. Price ~, 500. VIII rake otner
property partly In exchange. Good location for
physician none In the place. -
SEVERAL OF H ER LARGE
~ choice farms for sale on Otter Creek, not
mentioned tn the above. Apply to
FRANKLIN POST,
- Real Estate Agent.
feblsdswlmo WallinsfoTd, VI.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

ARGE sioux OR AIRY
~ Farm in Benson between four and five
hundred acres; low at 1000. Another farm Of
less value would be taken IN exchange or Par,
payment toward the above.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

TWO FARMS IN MISSOURI,
l. Or will be exchanged for farms in Vermont.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

A d. SMITH, Executor,