davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05
POLICE NOTES.

The body of q man found drowned yesterday at
the Dyi has been recognized a. that Of Henry Baker 0
FnJ ninth.st n. T., victim Of the Epsoa eIp.osion
The residence of John Downey, No. 81 West Forty
sn through the scue, early yesterday BY hle'e
VINO stole elock bronIes, and other Article, 1aus sllo
John Sutherland of No. 203 East Forty-seyenth-
uLe crossing the railroad FortyseVentst aud Fourth
ave Yesterday struck BY tie loooHotre Of an express han anu
dsnseously nJ Jured
The wife of Richard Van THINE keeper of lager
saloou No 20 Uron.st arrested y,steay on ~
with Paceu AZ the nstBatoh ."
psrnos Ysrman Thune died suddenly Sunday anu
bic wife asserts that he committed suicide,
John ID. Chase Il Sons jewelry store, No Sss M
tonst Brookn. entered early yesterday BY burEar Nho
hole o the safe doors and sIplse qSsny o.
and escaped b door Oher Chambers o. inc r
bis at the ont entrance The burg m
lantern bottle Of powder Aseeuoah d""O" nu
several hammers and ehisels
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05
MORE TAMMANY FRAUDS.
ANOTHER THREE AND A HALF MILLIONS
SAIn TO HAVE BEEN STOLEN

SAID TO HAVE BEEN SIOl.EN'
Gov HOFFMAN AND THOMAS CONAN CHARGED
WITH BFING ACCESSORY TO TIE ALLEGED
CoRRUPTIoN-FIGUREs COLLECTED BY THE
COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY.
Il was announced on May 2S, that the Com
mitae OF Seventy had prepared report compiled from
aqures chiefly obtained from the Controllers ohiee
showing that Gov. Hoffman while Mayor ana Thomas
Conan President Of the Board OF Aldermen as Acting
Mayor, have been parties 10 the first OF the great
frauds Of Tammany and the tradesmen largely employed
in CORPORATION work The Committee however, failed
after further delberation TO make any report assuming
the responsibility for the charges but the statements
already embodied in the document prepared by soma OF
the members including very positive and grave charges
against the Governor and Mr. Conan, were published
The Committee has not yet decided 10 make any report
committing itself to these charges OF fraud, but has
furnished its figures TO The N6c York Times which yes
terday gave them 10 the public.
They represent transactions which II Ia asserted TOOK
place in 1s6s during the last year OF John Homans
mayOraty, and and above the operations
OF 1862 1870 and 1871 already familiar to readers These
transactions involved S243cOOOO, Of which s6,SOOOOo
were actually and legally proved by Mr.. OConor, Mr..
Tden and their associates 20 have been fraudulent ana
to recover which civil suits have been begun
against Tweed sweeny, Connolly and Others.
The figures OF the Committee Of Seventy now
published relate TO 1868 only, and involve
an aggregate OF s37OOOOO OF this amount sG9,2i3 70
were paid on warrants issued by Connolly and signed by
Hoffman during the first half OF 1868. The remainder
except S67o OF not alleged to be fraudulent was paid
OH warrants countorsgned by Conan, making his share
of the alleged frauds something $,O0OOO. There
proofs submitted OF the fraudulent character of
any of these claims, except what is contained in the
statement Of Robert @. Gregg whose bill for
{GOO GO was clearly altered, evidently by Wat
son. Woodward, and Connolly, to S3,sGO Al.
No effort has been made to trace the dividends and fix
the responsibility but the array OF figures presents sus
plcous circumstances which win leave the impression
on most minds that both Hoffman aud Conan were
guilty The following tables show what warrants were
signed by Hoffman and what by Conan, and the conc-
OF dates which reedupon to prove the charge
that Hoffman, unwilling the responsibility OF
signing the fraudulent warrants made for Conan to
do SO by absenting himself from tho Office.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05

ances the extra OF wegners night permits, tne
extension Of time for paying dutes to tho cashier the
liability of warehousemen TOT gOods Ost from tnelr
ems ody aud the proprety OF CustOuhouse oaths may
he satisfactorily adjusted but without waiting for such
Investigations the Committee venture two rccOmmonda-
tions Notifies should not be allowed to officers OF the
II the duty Of those officers to and collect the
duties imposts IL Is their business not TO permit any
frauds upon the revenue.
Attempts will he made to introduce merchandise upon
markets without payment OF duty at ALL whoever
defeats an attempt at smuggling shonld De allowed at
least onehalf Of the net proceeds OF the goods con-
demned. But when goods are entered at the Custom
house, there should be no cheating in quantities or
values IL is the duty Of the officers OF Customs to pre-
that Their salaries should be adequate % all tho
labor they perform and an the responsibility they as
STILL in spite of diligence and fidelity, they Will
be sometimes crcumvented. But the Goyernment
should not Drbe them TO he defrauded by hong up 10
them great fortunes for detecting the frauds The nus
bandmen who pays his harvester q meager salary
for gathering Taln but offers MN one,nan ,,or IOr
should not he surprised 10 learn that his servant rakes
sloveny. II IN spite OF all the vigilance and hdehly
that be secured in the Custom house FRAUDS arc per
petrated, other agents of tho Government shouc be
Stimulated ferret them ont and expose them; and II
they do not always uncover their heads while inyest
eating such alleged frauds as J is complained some OF
the special OF the Treasury DO not IL is better
probably TO tolerate that outrage upon good man
ncrs rather than allow the frauds go unpunished As
sstanis appraisers and eXamner8i In the Public stores
should be experts. That is manifest, III s
quito manifest that 70 be experts they
to study The longer they practice their pro
fessiOn the expert they will become In order 10
adjust the values of many commodities imported, "a
lifetime OF study is too much, and II is unques-
fonah fue that every wear added 10 ones experience
adds his competency They should be appointed only
upon full and recorded proof of unexcept0abe
character and certain acquaintance with the com
mOdics which they called upon 70 appfalSe hhen
appointed they should have salary adequate 10 thelr
support. aud they should he continued III ohce uhtll
convicted OF misconduct until mentally or physically
disabled,
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05
MORTALITY ON EMIGRANT SHIPS.

The Castle Garden Committee Of the Commission
m Emigration has investigated the German barb Athens
which this port from Bremen May a. Of the and 10
passengers having died the voyage The Committee reports that the
vessel equipped and pOVoned ,eOrng regulations Of the
port and that although having passengers
required earry physician either BY the laws Germany
United States provided With the usual medicine hed
Book sole provisions for the treatment Of upon
sailing vessels On the second day Of the smallpox
ami also appeared The COMMITTEES believes that the Cap
according " their knoweg
hing IN their power for the sek passengers The Con.
msontrs Emgrsuon called the fact that several other
Bremen which arrived May, t mortality
cured the Athens shown BY the OoSihg tAbt
Total
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05
OLD CLAIMS REVIVED.

The Contract Commissioners, Messrs. Sutherland,
Van Worst and Jaque continued ther last night the court
,o Fourye and Eghtenthst heard evidence In number
ease none which howeer decided The Of ouk for
work done Onehundda tryfhst, between Fourth aud
and claim Of Mr. Baird contract for paving In
Esven adjourned t Fny night The OF Charles
ue o. the contract TO Pare h ave. between Fourteenth
and Fory fourth for Monday evening
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDgUrs, 2ls BROADWAY.
9am-e7I Eoon-eG' 5pm.-60' hknighL-sP
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort House-Judge j. G.. Abbott Of Boston,
Pneis b. Hayes President the Atlantic and Pses Railroad Com
pauy and Frederick Billings Of Vermont 81 Nhotas HoeBr'
6ov Colorado Hiram Sby Of Rochester the Rev.
Dr. Miner Of Boston Jadge Sassrp Of H,yef,ra" H. A.
den ofEev and W. b. Taylor Of Utica Arenas
HolI-The Hon Robert II. Puyn, and the Hon. dsorFs W.
Miller Of Albany, Commander A. Pendegrsst u B. uhayi
Of York HoThe Hon C. X ruekernan late " s.
Minister 10 Greece; Quincy A. Gilmore U. Al Chef kngi'
neer Sh ek o. Eavy W. Reynolds Of Proydenee
Holman Hozseadge oiman Of Norfolk Va and E. D. Worce rer
Albany CL1reioH Hof-Capt Butler Of the British Army
- jams HonIJuige Ashbe Green Of EewJerey, the Rev X
PhialolDha Rev. Richie Of Boston, Slrfe
HouseChnstopher q. BufaO .Asor HOuseRobeh
7. Lincoln Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05


OF this amount il will be seen that the old Ring con
tractors got the largest amount II is claimed that this
was the beginning Of the frauds; that Hoffman was
aware Of their character and committed TO participation
IN them but that he finally became frightened at the
recklesness Of Connolly and Watson and turned over
the degrading duty Conan or this OF SG7o2i3 49,
for winch Hoffman is held responsible IngersOl received
the lions share, amounting to more than quarter Of
million while Garvey, who has that twO-tbirds OF
the bills were fraudulent, received flJ0O aud keyser
d Co., who have made affidavit that they were COM
PEELED TO furnish duplicates aud trplicates OF all bills,
got over 100000 The NewYOrk Printing Company,
whose fraudulent payments " Iwepd nave been traced
received nearly 100000
The principal swindes, alleged, after the last
date named above but Hoffman also signed warrants Of
the following it is not alleged that these Wese
fraudulent claims, and appear 20 be quoted simply 10
show that Hoffman was In his office on the day after
Conan signed warrants for nearly half million OF
claims. Other warrants, proper enouah in themselves
are also named having been signed the same day
that Conan, as acting Mayor, agned for immense
amounts.
- n ~
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05

The warrants issued TO T. j. Blanks Sons, sept. 80,
amounting to s132IO o., are believed to be fictitious
The warrants were posted to the credit Of E. Wood
ward and the Inducements thereon are certified as be-
ing correct by Woodwardal arc apparently written by
the same hand.
OF the Garvey warrants mentioned above, amounting
to S6C,275 50, Woodward took about % per cent.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05
HOW THE MONEY WAS DIVIDED.

The manner in which the money was divided
is traced in the instances Of several of the warrants
issued by Conan The following table illustrates who
got the money and In what proportion:
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05

Ask your grocer or supply dealer for Doo-
LETs YEAsT PowDKE the hest Bahiuy Powder.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05
Lieut.. Col. Charles X. Braine was elected

Colonel Of the 9th Regiment last evening; Major Hitch
cock was elected LieuenantCo Colonel and Capt. Kettle
was elected Major Col Brane received IS votes out OF
-, the remainder being blank.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05

STRUCTURE, Fistula, and Piles radically cured
- without tue kne drienou from business Impotence Dis
Gsnsnuvs OgaH NJ Daniels ~ d. Ia
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05

WATCHES, JEwELRY, DIAMONDS, go to b. s.
Oi Futon Ofce stair. Sales
direct from the Son safe tst hands at manuacuer pns
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05

The most significant facts bearing on Gov Honman
are the following: On Sept. 80, when Conan signed
away s96o 50 to Ring contractors of whom the con-
essed Gsrvey and the mythical Miller received three
fourths Of the whole Mayor Hoffman signed the regular
salary warrants for the monthly payments. As this
wos foune business it may be that the Mayor really
signed them on different day from Their date, Out TINS
does not appear and The Times suggests nothing Oh the
kind. ,-. -. 80, -,
ON Now O. when Conan signed warrant NO. l,5Sl OF
spurious character 10 W. q Rogers 70 LOT Soi,S,t ~
Huffman sipned warrants Nos. 1,5i0 1l, l5i3 TO l54
1889 b53 and 1854, being b0th preceding ana suDse
quent numbers. Their character Is not stated. -,
ON Nov 30 when Conan signed Wingate's warrant TOT
t39 ga &c for f. Jones Co., Hoffman signed minor war
rants for paving and other work.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05
iAnnouncemenu.i
Observation-Disclosures COCAINE removes.

WHILE PASTOR OF THE CANTON CHURCH,
SEwJERsEY TEMPORARILY MI VOICE AND
WA. IN cOsEquEscs NEARLY YEAR. LAST
spRtye BEGAN To LOSING IT AGAIN.
.uoxKp WITH GREAT DIFFICULTY rrNH PREACHED
WOULD BR THE lat In july USING DE- JAISSs En-
YEcrORASr AT THE RUBBING Mt THROAT AND CHEST
FREELY WITH IGARsLzD MI THROAT DAILY ACCORD
ING TO THE DIRECTIONS DE JAMES ALsASAc At rHR
HE TINE TAKING EIPEcrORASr REsULARLr FEELING
MUCH DETER GAEGLE LI.
nEsr BUT STILL ETPscrORAsr TINS wISrHR
HAVE BEEN MORE ErPosED
WARS PAST AND
WIRE IT NOT FOR REQUIREMENTS CALLING
LrsyE A PERMANENT ErEcrED EPEcToR-
Ant Ar ALL EVENTS. THE IT xs
sAHEs RECOMMEND 1T SUFFERING
IRON rHRo,r Lusa CoxPLlIsrs-REr W. PIKE LAKsvnLs
wAsHseroS Co., NY
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05
Sept. ls-.,ls7 70 .,scs, W. D. Roe a Co., adjusted

00P" ~ Claims loao57 80
lacI q IT. Jacobus, adjusted Claims. 3,333 20
4,2lG to IngorsOll * Co., on accouhtor .. -.
adjusted claims ...-....-..-...s.:.-;. zS,ioV %
irsted claims. ms.''................. $ A142 II
tusted To- i claims 3 o 1886 ss
sept "Its astsd 60 Gains t o. 1920 o.
'',Is Claims 8 '''''' I'D cc27O 50
ca,ms ms ''''' VI '....'......'.... ?. I4eI5 A
oe' cai@s NJ '0'l' w., 45s75 9i
oc@ 'tcr sTv 70 aO'' b 'Onoo . w. 2SsO77
o'' nonv' 70 'oSissied claims ......o 474373 II
oc' 2''i5a iasted go tSH Claims. g. 21s3 &C
"Vo mste1 ed SVT Claims 1880 SO
Claims M OO'., sO07o 27
' Claims Observation-Disclosures. 6f 274 II
Nov 9o-r s90 a. " Wingate adjusted claims. 1914 20
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05

Visit f. LORDS new Cleaning and Dyeing
Once Brsiwav near Beeckers se Broome branch
s Broadwl dresses shas cque ces feathers gloves &C. beau
uialy cleaned coats pants vests cleaned Ike
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

THROGG's NECK-The estate of G. Louchran con-
,ng Of Abeu 70 lan with handsome dwelling and
oubag, has purchased BY the Sisters Of Charity for $4,000
Ie saue pr,peny sold about three years ago for S6OV
NEW-JERSEY.
NEwARK.-A mass meeting of workingmen is an
nouDci to take place within fortnight general strike is not anc-
mated AZ he men hope make s5e settlement with their en-
ployers.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-05


The report concludes follows: "The instructions
a this Committee 10 be limited 10 the taking Of
testimony and reported facts 1t is, perhaps, hardly
thorzed to suggest changes in the service. The
Committee feel that much Of the testimony submit
Ted is Of kind partial and partisan be the founds
tfou OF wecOnsideFed REFORM The Committee cannOt
however refrain from calling attention TO the very val
uable suggestions contained in the report submitted 10
the ReW-YOrk Chamber OF Commerce by Committee Of
which the Hon. +. N. COnkling was Chairman
Some Of the recommendations contained In that paper
the Committee would not be inclined 10 approve.
We are not satisfied that II would be wise 70 exempt
merchant trOm giving bonds for the duties his
waFehOused goods Oremt the interest on goods which
been In the warehouse for year. but this Commit
cOncuTs in suggestion Of Commission 10 he ap
pointed the Secretary Of the Treasury 10 revise the
whole service, and remodel It 20 far shall be found
necessary From investigation by such COmmisslOn,
reforms might confidently expected which could not
he nationally hoped for from the inquiry referred
20 TINS COmmfttee When such an inyestlga-
ton is had II is believed that all the ques.
tions raised touching compromised the seizure OF
goods the seizure vessels the seizure of books and
papers tie Sale VI unclaimed goods, damaged allow
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14
FOR SALE.

The subscriber being about b. engage in the
marble business, oners his farm situated one mile
frum the the ~handolph Road aud three miles
ron hoTTlHilie, fsunerly knosn - the Esquire
hutehius Farm" cJntaining - acres n guod land
suitably divided, with buildings In good condition.
and has good water cunNienccs. Terms easy. For
further particulars enquire on the premises Of
NH. BUNDY,
MorrisTills, Nov. a., 1871. ItfI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14
HOTEL FOR SALE!

Il AT EDEN MILLS!
The subscribers will dispose of this celebra-
ted hotel property, located on one of the best
roads in the country for business 1t can be
made tavorte resort for pleasure seekers, be-
ing located near Eden Pond, and some OF the
best fishing grounds in the state. The pro- erty
is in good state of repair and doing good tusi
ness. For further particulars enquire Of or
address the subscribers on the premises.
HILL & MONTGOMERY.
Eden, Mach IA, 1871. Iii
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14
EARM FOR SAIFt

DARN FOR SALE!
L Located 3-4ths mile from North Wolcott,
on the stage road to Irasburgh, within 100 rods
OF COED sawmill. Said farm contains 50acres
OF excellent land, about thirty acres cleared
Buildings all nearly new-horse- built last
season. Running water TO house and barn,
brought from a never failing spring. Said farm
will keep six cows and horse, and bya little Ia
Der can be made to keep eight cows The land
is new and very productive in fact it is one
of the beet farms in Lamoille County of its size
and no one could ask for better location, it be-
ing one Of the best roads in the county, and
miles from the depot Also 40 acres of wild
land on which is sugar orchard Of from 1000
to 1900 trees, sugar house and all necessary
fixtures, l-4th mile from the above mentioned
farm. Also % acres of wild land located two
miles from said farm. The above places will be
sold together or separately.as desired. For fur
particulars inquire of or address
l5tf l. c. SANBORN. Nc. Wolcott. VI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14
VERMONT CENTRAL R. X. LINE
FALL AKkAS0ENENT.
CannrncinQ Moaaaa. Dc. .. Isl

FALL ARkASGENENT.
Commencing Mozdsy, Dc :. 1871
rr.is, soins soush aad E.si-LsaEs Waterbury
al ga n, zoe a. ~, and -
II. safee5a n, and oanueeis ~ RutlAnd Or
ire =, nnd "a White River gunetion and Be- lose
Fsll sulth Traas for Boston Worcester Springfield,
\ \, ii 6ruars corner g Nss Lonae a. =,
johns Il iea0 . m, odreushurEh 81 hap ~, flaits-
hurEh uf.a0 q. m. MooFe's tuncten ~ io-ie q n
s. kihs us At u % m, arriving IL Boston va 10
kirst FSpfess leaves Osdsnstursh At q 90 m,
n sifsal ~ p m, - Johns - p M, - Alhans
u pm, cuuncctlnE a. ". r.. Junctign And Bellows
y Is fsT Boston and Worcester and u 50. Vernon
{ springfield, Ge. arriving In \ Y Al 1879 p m.
Trains going North And Wesi-Lsats Waterbury
AZ Ram, an, 4 . y m, and : y pm,
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell 81 m
Cor Burlington, Montreal, ~ Adams, Ae, arritinE
IL Montreal az Is m, aud Ogdeusburgh 81 p
m, making close connections with trains ior We
West
Mail train leaves Boston vie Lowell az : an, VA
Lawrence and Pitchburg at ~ am, Springfield az
o. a m, for Burlington and 81 Adams.
Accommodation Train leaves Northheld al : ~ a
m, for Harrington, Rutland. stAlhans, Ogdens-
Night Express leaves So. Vernon at s. p. IN,
receiving Passengers leaving n Y at % p m, AZ
Bellows Pale nom Cheshire r, leaving
with train leaving Boston at m Cor Burlington,
Montreal add Ogden shufzh, cannectin With steam
ers and Grand Trunk r r for the West.
loeping Cars are attached 10 The NightExpress
trains running between Montreal and Boston, and
st AihHns and Springfield, and 81 Albans and Troy
and UTaWiug.Room Cars between Montreal and
Boston on Day Expres Trains.
Through tick cts for Chicago aHd the West for sale
O, MERRILL, Gcn'i Sup.
stAlhans, D,e.i. 1871.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14
The great aim of manufacturers of Stoves

/
The great aim of manufacturers of Stoves
for the years which supplies the draft before
reaches the fire. for very the egng effects of the
cold air at considerable loss of heat and fuel after
reaches the freOx and for the further reason those who
have studied the chemical philosophy combustion that only by introducing
heated instead fbo that the gases and smaller
fuel (which cold direct forced upward into the sokep can
be burned or consumed.
These efforts part manufacturers have been partially success
M and the result have New American Stewart Home Comfort New
Empire and few other stoves which in economy of fuel are vastly m
peor % of ten years ago.
That the Horton another step forward and far advance Of
these stoves we believe convince all who investigate; for while
these Stoves the air admitted frobOx at temperature Of less than
200 Fahrenheit with upward current :he Horton FrebOx is SO d
that the air admitted the feb indirect downward current and
temperature high the frebOz ITSELF "a union the
of the air and the gases liberated the burning fuel at once taking
place. and actually consuming gases particles which in other stoves ~
lighter than the air of the draft which highly heated rise the top the
hreOOx and forced by the ward air into the
the most ePca they will examine in operation and
& Oh 'Ge stove may be seen while the fire burning provide with
stove We give written against breakagc by fire and that the
plates of the drex exposed heat are at least Is nd we believe 50
per cent he2Vl?r than those any other Stove moc County since
J Wang hey are nearly double those American Stewart
word discussing only say any and all want
an "" make Tor " We will send and take che without com
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14
THE BEST,

and that the Horton FeBox very important improvement econ
and really scientific application pho.
sOphical and chemical principles Of combustion.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14
INES! TIES! TIEs!!!

Now is the tine TO get out and draw r.. r. Tics
the II. X; Co, want large quantities delivered On
the line above high water mark feet long. &
fither Hemlock. Cedar, Brown Ash Or Tamapack
eeund ana Tree from shake. The company will nav
agood price, and pay cash on delivery They can
don. Whoever intends to furnish any shou1d no
ny so'ne oho ~ 'he directors. ST
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

cncd, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are DESTROYED.
or the glands atrophied and decayed
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean aud vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray Or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. II wanted
merely for
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14

AIEADoW FARM FOR sALkl

The property q he isie c. @. nrnlo. deoeAsed.
The fafm uontains one hundred and any Aafef II
land, Euud sugar plaee aud plenty q timber II
iii Keep ifem tNtlFe o. nneen aaNa And team.
II IL lccatcd enc mlle fum HYDE fark street, ths
County suat. ca the rad lrum Ialus1n b. Hyde
faTk. The Lzmeille VALLEY Rallresd funs thrungh
the iArm.
Fur further particulars nddross,
q. ". nENl0. 10.
Hyde Rark, Vt, Nov .. Is1l. 2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-02-14

ENARM FOR SALE.

III AOAf b4hhAss
IL The subscriber offers for sale his
y EXCELLENT FARMi
situated one mile from Eden MillsOn the branch
road to No. Hyde Park. Said farm contains
$50 acres of Good Land, Good House-large
enough for two families, two Barns-one New,
30 40 Horse-barn and Wagon-shed, large
Wood-shed, Milk room and Shop, with good
running Water at both house ard barn
Said farm is one Of the most desirable places
in Lamoille County. The meadows are smooth
and can be moved with a machine The pas
lures are good, and there is heavy Spruce Tim
Der on the place in sufficient quantity to pay for
it; and all within one=half mile Of circular
saw mill. Stock will be sold with the farm if
desired. N. B.-This place will keep II cows
and team, now; and with very little work can
be made to keep 20 or more. Terms EASY. For
further particulars call ON or address A. j.
Eden, VT 3tf