davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17
Give The Boys . Trads.

Give your boys q trade, though
you have the whelHwith to leave
them thousands. We mean by
trade, not only to include skill in
mechanism, but also farm life. Ex-
perience demonstrates that Of the
thousands of criminals, who fill our
penitentiaries, ninety per cent. of
them have no trade--no skilled
channel Of labor for idle hands to
End employment in. The itching
palms and active brains of youth
cannot be quiet. They cannot rest,
except when, from legitimate toll,
Nature demands il; and then it
comes in the shape of an agreeable
and sweet restorer of strength. The
learning of trade accustoms the
boys to labor, starts them we'll on
the road to industry, and it is kind
Of policy Of insurance against being
enclosed by locks and bars in after
life, as q punishment for crime
The snobbishness of many people
made foolish by the possession Of q
few thousands, leads them to look
with contempt and horror upon their
sons and daughters soiling their del
icste hands by contact with the plow,
the wash-board, the troweI, or the
anvil. The ruler of Russia who first
set the star ofthat empire to rising in
the scale of progress and civilization,
Peter the Great, though wearing a
crown, himself for years labored to &C.
quire the skill Of the ship carpenter
and took his position before the mas,
to gain Q practical knowledge ofnav
igation. His common sense, his prsc
tical exaltation Of labor by example
taught nation the true value OF Ia
Dor, and did just the thing above
all others, which exalted his subjects
We say then, learn the boys and girll
too, o trade, or its equivalent, to 10
Dor. The snobbery that despise'
such course, loads US to give credi,
to the Darwinian theory, and tha
the snobs have not entirely los
their tails.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17
[rrom the Chicago Tribune.l
THE aI.HOT1oNS OF 1oz1.

The first election OF 1871, IN point
Of time, was that held in North Car
olina last week. The people voted
for delegates to State Convention,
at the same time voting for or
against holding o Convention. As
the majority has decided against a
Convention, the election Of delegates
OeTTme. The ssoona n1l1. a,act;on took nl.co.
yesterday, in Kentucky; y was ms for :
Governor and State onicers. Tho
following were the candidates
'k "ors ps.s,,..a snv sa n.mo...,,.
eovernor..-J: ]: y: HHssisn...E r 4 Is:iis.
HoqmSn IS smith
greesqrer .;.-. speed g. FrX-J. w Tate:
Reg sf LAnd.~.J. K. McClary.j. A. Grant.
e. 49, -. se
.u -. q. S.. nrs. % sa%o anu m.;o .no vo'e oo ~
sso. % Sa.v pan.h';oo sGOou 81 0'"'' 81 w.
soy v,...d. "IID'oau, .ha.o o',1 .,.o on .,.o
4;on Ma !: Man.sn. @ T.sr,.orv ~ IT, g.. .
m.,.. i'0n ns - =. us" UnS.. ~ Msa "a; -. :
49, a 80 w o. n 49,. pannhs;osn
EW Too,a nsmecr.t neS Tha vo.a
% o, os vo.0
!" x Cox I pa..hI;a.n ~ 7At
r. Gs,;earnt. ths a,an.;on for f,or
arnor s,.ta nescsrs and mam M hars -
Conrrsss 60 takas nlscs - -Santamhar Z
Tho nn,.os;n., :. | pd;ds.as 90 "
... ~ n,
Governor ..,...H. H. Haieht. IN. Booth.
Lieut.. Cow Iswis 1v,sht ~. z raShsco. S,,s
sup judges Temple Ia. /. khndes.
ComptroileT....R Con- M Ti 8. g. Ds1isE s. 1 Green.
Treasurer ;.:, "a. f. =: Coronel....Frsd. Bacher.
sup rus. fns..o. r. Fit.ssraid. J. d. Bolander
s.r ssT.5yeyog snr Gen Ichn Bos' p Gardnsr
State Printer John 4. barry TT. J.spriSger.
cong. r pistrict. St' onn i'osen'e'o''' A."oo'snh
I. A, Archer. .......s. Q; Houghton.
s........"".....G. PJ Pesrce.. -. .J. NJ. T. Goesian.
The State. in 1869. elected Demo.
cratic Judges of the Supreme Court
by 5000 majority. though in 1868
Grants vote exceeded Seymour's bv
a few hundred.
In Wyoming Territory an elect;on
for Legislature takes place Septem.
Der 8,
Maine elects a Governor and n
Legislature September II. The Re.
pu6licans have nominated the pres
ent Governor. Perham. and the
Democrats. G. P. Kimball Last
year Perham's majority was 95O6.
On the same day an election will
be held in New Mexico for a Dele.
gate to Congress. In 1868 the Re.
publican candidate had / 821 major.
ity. Texas ON the 4th Of October
viii elect four members of Conprees
No Renuh,;r.n cand;dataa have haan
nominated vet. The Damocratic
"o'o
members are /: /. w. =. derndOn !;
q IC Conoor. q n n G;ad;,c
~ 0oi ~ OuuAISo,
q. John u. Hancock. The State had
throo po.,hl;..u, "A nnn n..
Vu'oo NoPuoucSus ouo ono DoWO-
crat in the last Con yress
pa,,..I-.-:. ,.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17
naouut Gents Tunnel A Success.

LONEON, aug. II.
The Mount Gents Tunnel is CON-
plete success. An announcement
was made that it will be formally
opened September 18th.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17

Minnesota viii, on November z,
elect Governor, State officers, and
Legislature. The nominations have
have not yet been made by either
party.
In Illinois q Congressman-at-Large
is to be elected on November z, and
q large force Of county officers.
New York, New Jersey, and Wis
consin elect State officers this year,
and in the two latter Governors and
Legislatures; but the nominations
have not yet been made.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17

kicle /
D In H
llch Il
led 2la
|tely /
hale
b In s
|leen Ii
J by II
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-17

Republican, Democrat.
Governor. 80. Ed. +. Noyes...Geo. w. McCook
Atty Gen. Francis B. Pond, Ed. 9. Wallace
Auditor......Jas. Williams...Jos. b. CockeriN
Treasurer. Isaac n. Welsh. Gustav Bruehl.
Supr. Judge. VIM. III. West..-..G. w. Geddes.
Board Pub. W.S. r. Hosmer. Arthur Hughes
School Com. .Thos. w. Harvey, VIM. w. koss.
CPk sur. Crt. Rodney Foos...... Chas. Patterson
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-05

1t was some moments before he recovered
The boys had rushed down the hill to help
him as he went over, and he was greeted with
a shout Of graduation as he pulled his old
sled from where it lay, and slid on il down
the decivity Of the snow hill. Never did
the popular tide turn so quickly. The old
sled was seized by a dozen hands to draw it
up the hill and the elegant Boston sled,
with all its bright hucs, faded out Of popular
regard, TO give place to what was admitted
to be the " King of the Coast"
" l tell you what it is, said Ben" you can't
always tell the wuth Of thing by the out
side. 1t may be, like singed cat, a good
deal better than it looks. - Our Bow and
Girls.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-05
Some Facts About American Hotels,

The veteran landlord, Mr. Roessle, former.
ly Of the Albany Delavan, and now of the
Washington Arlington house, gives the public
some interesting statistics of the great sums
paid as rentals Of the leading hotels, and of
the extravagant prices paid to them in turn
by their customers. The Fifth Avenue Hotel
pays a rent of 100000; the st. Nicholas
s95 ,000 although it cost less than half a
million; Mr.. Stewart, who owns the Met.
ropolitan Hotel, and got s75 900 year for
1t from the Lelands, has now rented it to
Richard Tweed, son of " Boss" Tweed, who is
going into business as the " ring" hotel keen.
er, and is to pay $4,000 rent a year the
Astor House rents for $4,000; the Everett
House in New York for $4,000; and the
Brevoot House for S27 500; while the Della.
van, at Albany, is profitable at rent of
$4,000, and the little Stanwix Hotel at
Albany pays $4,000 The great hotel at
Lake George had $4,000 guests last season
in four months its gross receipts were 1924.
600, and the net profits $4,000. At the
Arlington at Washington, one boarder pays
$500 per month, for parlor, bedroom and
bathroom; Senator Cameron, for himself
and wife, and two rooms, pays $3.50 per
month Senator Fenton's family, for a par
lor, two bedrooms and an office, pay $1,000
per month Sam Cox pays for himself and
wife, $3.50 a week, and recently gave a sup
per at the hotel for 100 persons, which co..
him $500 The finest entertainment eve
set at the Arlington House was one given by
William 5. Huntington, in honor of the Japa-
nese; there were only twenty persons present,
and the bill was $1,000 DR.. Helmbod paid
800 day during his two weeks stay at the
Arlington this winter. And so on. There l.
no so conspicuous an illustration of our wan.
ton American habits of careless even reckless
extrpyagance and luxury as the hotel business
furnishes, both in their management and in
their patronage; there is vulgar waste, thal
is even something more than discrcditable--it
is almost wicked.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-05

11I7,7'I7 NV 'Ir7yTy-sryEN YEARS PRACTICE

TWENTY SEVEN YEARS PRACTICE
To- tho Treatment Of Diseases Incident to females has
placed DIR. DOW at tho head Of All physicians making
luch practice speciality aud enables him 10 guarantee
speedy aud permanent cure In the worst OF Sup.
preston and a other Menstrual Drangencnis, from what.
fter causs Al letters Tor advice must contain g. once,
No. ENDicorr srnEET, BosrOv,
N. B.-noard furnished 10 those desiring to remain
under treatment
Boston, July, i5lO. 2576
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-05

SCIENTIFIC AND POPULAR MEDI.
- cal WORKS on MANHOOD, wOMANHOOD
AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
PUBLISHED BY THE
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
No. 4 BuLFIScH STREET, BosToS.
torrosur REVERE HousE)
On. W. H. PARKER, Assistant Physician
M'aoa kof''ag' FOR troy5oay, @o,ooo eoH'H 'oA ~
A BOOK FOR EVERY MAN
THE SCIENCE o. LIE, on SELF PRtsERyAuON.
Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cure Of k1Aasssf u
iay, Premature Dseas Maa Nsytous Physical DE-
10 trro. eS ios1 o. sS tersfsa, o. krs,.ss 81 ma
ture ycara THIS Is indeed book for every PrIc,
only si.ol @'' pages bound In cloth.
A BOOK FOR EVERY WOMAN,
Eutiuod SEXUAL PufsioLoGY w MoNAs, ANp HER Dis
teAg from Lidncy 70 OH Age with elegant HiastrafiI
hngHmg' $50 pages bound IN beautiful French cloth.
BOOK FOR EVERYBODY.
Fatered hy tho reception Of and great demend for the
above valuable and timely treatise and also 10 meet
great demand OF the present ago tho author has just
and NeHfH BgfWes 10 pp cloth. Price 81 co. or SEM
paid ''' f'''"s'
These are beyond all comparison the naus. e1traora
nary works on Physiology ever published. There
nothing whatever that the MARRIED SINGLE, OF
EITHER SEX, eau either require or wish 10 know but
WHAT iully explained, and many matters Of the most
important and interesting character introduced 10
which no ailusion ound in any other works
IN our language. All tho NEw DiscoVERiEs OF the
euhor whose experience u such probably never be.
lore lel 20 the lot OF any man are given In null No
person should be without those valuable books
hALuAbLE BoOks.-We have received the valuable
meueal Works punished BY the Peabody Medical lnsti.
tnte These books are Of actual merit and should dnd
place 10 every intelligent family. They are not the
cheap order OF ahomnabe trash published by irrespon
sbo parties and purchased TO crafty coarse tastes bnt
are written by responsible professional gentleman ot
eminonco, source Of instruction on vital matters
concerning which lauentahle ignorance exists. NM
imp rtant objects presented treated with delioanV
ahilityi ana care and as an appendix many useful
prescriptions for prevailing complaints added -
Coos Republican LiHoasfer, N. H.
The author Of these books Is Of the most learned
and popular physicians Of the day aud is entitled 10 the
gratitude Of our for these invaluable productions
lt seems TO h9 his aim 10 induce aud avoid
the cause of those diseases 10 which they subject and
he tolls them Just how and when TO DO IT, t"Chroniole
FWminQt0H, Name, Sept. 7, 1869.
- Either book sent by mail on receipt Of prico.
NJ H. The Author Of the aboye-mentiono medical
works the Chief Consulting Physician Of the Peabody
Medical institute and is constantly etnpl0yed In
kutAon with nvalida from all parts of the country
that he has no time TO attend 10 mere business details
Therefore all be addressed TO the
MEDICAL INSTITUTE or to Dr. W. II. PARKER the
Medical Assistant OF the Author and his Business gent
Mho as we'll as the Author himself may bo consulted on
All diseases, requiring ski secrecy and experience
iNNoLAhLE SECRECY AND CERTAIN RELIEF. isly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-05
For the 1tnung.
TuE LowLY LIFE.

ny GERALD Massey.
A little flower s1 louly grow.
So lonely was 10 lcn,
That heaven looked like an eye of blue,
Down In it rocky cleft.
What could the little flower do,
In such darksomc place
But try 10 reach that eye Of blue
And climb 10 kiss heavens nce'
And there's no life 90 lone and low
But strength may still be- given,
Prom nnrrowest lot on earth 10 grow
The straighter up To heaven.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-05

julien Dubuque was buried on a high
bluff in Iowa city that bears his name. Re,
Gently the city authorities have obtained G
deed OF this plat Of ground, and suitable
monument to his memory is talked of.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-05
For MOTH PATCHES FREcKLEs AND TAN,

USE PERRY's Nom PREoKLK LoroS
II is inc only reliable and harmless Remedy known
'o' ieHo''ns prown dscooratlon Sold by druggists
everywhere. DrPoT. 40, BoSp sr.. nv
PIMPLEs ON THE PACE.
for Vommedones' back-worms Grubs, Pimply Er.
upuons' ana Dot'hod designations on the Face use
PERRY's CoMMEDoSE AND PMpLg Rrxrny
II s invaluable to the afflicted. Prepared only bv Dn
b. c. PERRY, DERMoTotEefsr, 40 BoSp ST., NY. Sold
by Druggists er1yWher6. 5A7i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-05
WHITE RIVER RAILROAD.-Thc

WHITE RIVER RAILROAD.-The
w undersigned Commissioners to receive suhscrip-
lions 20 inc capital ttogk OF the Montpelier 4 White
River Railroad Company hereby give notice that hooks
nee OF b I. Fileld, in Montpelier VI on the 30th day
VI January, A. d. lsll, at lnoclOek. A. NJ
J. GREGORY SMITUl
JOSEPH CLARK,
10. d. MATCH, 10. f.it .H..
I. +. FRENCH
J, .. HUNTINGTON,
!. q, BlGLOW, tommis'ioHsrs.
JOHN LYNDE
BENJAMIN q. FISK -ffr f.H
d. 9. DENlsON,
], A, pAuE, 'fNt iN
Montpelier, Jan. lsth, ls1 a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-05

Many human being has passed away, for whose death
there was no other reason than the neglect of known
and ind sputnhy proved means OF cure Those near ana
dear 90 0infv aud friends sleeping the droumoss
tlun,i.er &C., b. which mad they calmly niuuted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-05

Tho work of euro re- beginning. Tho vitatcd and
mueuous deposits loo Tho hptes and in tho almsutary
canal ecciot The liver like clock, is wound up.
TO Huusos from is toudiY. Tile stomach acts fospon-
syet and thd patient begins 90 feel That he j. gouug
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-16
VERMONT wATCTIMAN AND STATE JOURNAL
Farm Accounts.

How many farmers ATE able 10 tell the cost
or even the produce Of any Of their crops
Farming is now more or less successful as il
is conducted on ordinary business principles.
IL choice Of crops were not permitted, OF
the manner Of conducting farm were i'm.
mutually fixed then ii would not matter
whether accounts were kept or not. But
when it makes all the difference between a
gain or loss whether this crop or that shall
be raised, it is necessary 10 act understanding.
y as to the cost of producing either Of them,
and their relative yields when sold or con.
sumed. Then, in feeding the produce Of a
farm how little is known as to the relative
merits Of breeds Of cattle to repay the coat
Of food and labor, or whether this or tao,
species Of stock is best suited to the circum-
stances Of the farm, or disposition Of the
farmer himself? For instance, a man of i'm.
patient or irregular disposition can not pos.
sibly feed sheep to advantage The perfect
regularity with which all their needs must be
attended to- is impossible with some men
still We see OF hear that this or that man has
no luck with sheep, and yet he persists in
keeping or at least in trying to keep them,
at a certain loss But he cannot tell how
much he loses, or what their feed has cost, or
what was the weight Of any particular fleece.
Until farmer keeps a regular account-book,
and notes all those things which are neces-
sary as a basis on which to calculate costs and
incomes, he is continually at the mercy Of ac-
cidents, and cannot expect to realize the true
value Of his labor Hearth and Home
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-16

We find the following mode Of canning
peaches in Tiltons journal Of Horticulture
Take large, ripe peaches-not over ripe
halye and pare neatly and lay on a large
meat dish. To three peck basket of fruit
allow four pounds Of silled sugar sprinkle
it over the fruit as you lay it in the dish I,
when done, set in cool place over night !;
the next morning, fit each piece, one by one,
nicely into the jar, draining them from the
juice. When the jars are all filed, put them
close together in a kettle Of cold water, put
ting double towel or something of the kind
under them, in the bottom Of the kettle, to
prevent their cracking, and set over the fire.
Let the water heat gradually till it boils,
while you prepare the syrup from the juice
that has been formed from the peaches and
sugar over night, then fiji up the jars with it.,
being careful to let the bubbles Of air escape
they will be seen rising to the top; if any
are in the lower part of the jar they will
rush up on the insertion Of a fork. When
all are full, begin to seal up, and have a large
pan Of hot water standing near to put the
jars in as fast as sealed, where they can cool
off gradually. Where one has glass jars or
bottles, without tight-ftting covers, prepare a
cement Of one pound rosin to two pounds
mutton suet melted together and well mixed I;
have pieces of strong muslin cut large enough
to tie over the mouths Of the jars or bottles /;
lay the muslin on board and with a spoon
spread over a thick coating of cement take
up the muslin quickly before it has time to
cool, and put it on the jar with the cement
side downward, pressing it it closely
over the sides If the muslin is not very
thick, it is well to spread more cement on top
of the FIRST cover and lay over that second
piece Of muslin then tie down with Irvine and
finish with a good coat of cement over all.
This is good way to use up old jars whose
covers have been broken or lost.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-16

BrrrrR MAKING IS Hon WEATHER 80
When it is very warm and dry we cool our
milk room by keeping wet sheets, wrung out
in cold well water, hung up in the warmest
part of the room. Put small quality of
milk 10 a pan, and If shelves are used set
upon Stats an inch or two thick, so as to let
the air cool the bottom Of the pan be sure
to skim before the milk gets sour or thick, in
twcnty.iour or thirty-sx hours, and sometimes
in very warm weather in twelve hours
Throw a handful Of salt in the cream pail, put
in the cellar or other cool place. and stir all
the cream well every time more is added.
The greatest care and neatneSs in every par.
ticular is necessary to make good article of
butter w. Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-16
NORTHERN RAILROAD.


n O. W " r. 70 n it Is ~ ~ 90 o. ~ O.
On and after Stay lfh la Passenger irs.
fuu as iollOW-
UPHdRD TRANS.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Concord st .....
ur White RIVER Junction connecting With t...
Wells River, st. Juhushurl, Barton. Newport N
Ii Hul MAtn- LtAgsf Stan .eali Bath y. .i.
'Dr &e, A'sn, with trains i0r Montpelier. Bl.U.a
So Alnas. f0u.es Point hHufrru, Oelel.IHl. .
he Wet
DAY E,rarss TetiS leaves Concord at iu..
10 White Hfor Junction, connecting with fr
Montpelier Burlington Rouse Point Nicotine.
and with OgionshHrsh and Grand Trunk RaI1.s.
BarroL TsAn leaves OF % D.. rn.. for Fr.lkua 81.
EyESiso ExrRrss TRAM leaves Concord az a d. Dr.
90 White River junction, connecting With tf.l.. E.
Montpelier BURLINGTON. st. Alnlus, Nauac's Pom. U
veal. Ogdcushursh ami tho West.
or va arrival 20 trains nom BOSTON, Worcester
mouth Portland, Sc.
pOWNWfRD TRdfys.
fMghNiNG Exrhfss TRAM leaves White River
zion Monday excepted f9r Concord no t1a. Do F..
arrival Of trains from ueIeusnu0.h and MorrsaL wv
train viii Dee run o. Boston on huuI1f.
fEHsr0i TRAM leaves Bristol fnf CHloUr4 af
a., and Franklin 90 81i r.. w.
tMNl IRsN leaves White River FUNSTON fl O
'ord az 1920 g. M, or on arrival oi trains aFof tl.
uiout toniral fAfsuups.c, anu White MHuuta.ls Ia
roads.
DAY ExFHEa THAN leaves White River Juno.
$50 J.. m.t of 90 arrival 90 trains fuu Montreal 81.
OEiensbursh. Bruichoro, kccue, neilosa Falls. WI.
s0r, &C., connecting nt Concord with traaf .Hr Aau.
tcr, Nashua. Lowell. anal Boston.
Thee train. connect az to0loil WITH 'n.a. .
MAnclgs'er lh4foloe, Portsmouth f.ila hua
ONaLUu aIEAi.Na. a.a.
Concord. 81 H.. May isGl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-16

Maxine CLOVER HAY.-Cut it early be.
fore the heads are turned brown. Cut it
when it is dry. After it is cut, wilt it as
rapidly as possible, by turning it, or throw
ing it up with the tedder The leaves will
not fall off in this process. Then cock and
cap it, and let it remain thirty or forty hours.
Open to the sun aud air little and get il in.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-08-16
VALUABLN pRopERrY Ion sALE.

The Subscriber offers for sale hs Farm and Tmhered
Lands in Mddlesex, within three miles of Moptneiier
ana within one halt mike Of The river road running from
Montpelier 10 AiddloseX village.
The Yarn contains about f0lacros Of land of which
are under mpro ement consisting Of good meadows and
pasture the rest neH hberei with good roads running
to different parts.
The buildings consist Of one House convenient for two
families, Barn Sheds, and other Out-budings with
gu9l cold son, HsrerJang Wfo running 30 the house
will sell ten tons Of Hay, one pair Oxen three Work
moIses three Harnesses one Buggy Wagon one job
Tools together with Seds, Wagons Trucks Chains ana
Business,
On this Mrm, convenient 10 the buildings, and within
oue-hat mile Of tho Railroad aud side track Is large
and commodious STEAM SAM-AlILL. With Sheds 6r
storing lumber, and pond for floating logs
There Is one thirty-hye Horse-pOwer Engine Flue.
boiler p feet long feet diameter two ues lg inches
each and chimney 30 feet high The machinery Is All
nearly new, 4 In good running order and consists of one
Of Lane, Ptkin Brooks Improved Circular s,F-MNis
with Set Works and Carriage fifty feet long, one Bnr
hngton plauer, one Jointng Saw, one Sla6 siaw and
one Bulung Saw wrought iron shafngs aud iron pull
lelsl complete for running aid machinery.
l have 10000 feet of Dry Lumber I'M the vnrd con.
will sell at bargain,
will sell the whole property together, or the min
stpRaieiy, Or the tnhcred lands with the mill In
either case terms Of payment will be made easy.
10 consequence OF disability compiled 20 sasn,ad
sas'nss ana u parties prefer will teass the mill or
the mill anu hgm together for one or more years
Possession gwen at once ifdesircd.
ms ~ q rare chance for making money, and any one
wishing 20 engage In the above business will do we'll Ia
io9k Asr' before purchasing elsewhere.
Will also sell one undivided hall Of i00 acres Of tim
eered land situated In the central part Of Duxbury con
tguous 70 good roads and within four miles of lie ra
road at Rldley's Station. ES CAMP
Montpelier, w. Feb. 9TH ISL. b6u