davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27
Montpelier and Black River Railroad

Pursuant to notice, the committee to raise
funds, make a survey and procure a charter
for this contemplate. road met at Wol.ott
IN Friday, the 22l inst, Gen. p P Pitkiu,
OF Montpelier, in the chair Nearly all IN,
Committee were present.
Judge Judeyiue of Hlrdwick introduced
tie following resolution, which after foil
discu-si n was unanimously adopted. VIZ:
R.s3ir.d. That an executive committee Cd.
ten be 50 e-Jtd from tnIs committee, Tor the
purpose OF procuring an engineer and a~sls-
rants. t. survey the several routes from NeS
port or Troy. tAr3ugn the Black RIVER Va
oy u Montpelier; and each town that rals p
uud- tor the survey shall elect on what
route their money shall be expended but
90 route shall be surveyed unless suth :ieur
funds are RAISED by the friends OF such route
70 survey the me.
Under the ioI cong resolution the follow
gent cmc1 were ch sen said Committee:
= Z. Pttkin, Montpelier 4 T.. Judevine
ilardwIck II p. Wallace, Cab) f.
Bolton. lras hurgh Nelson Rand. Craf,sbury ,
+. l.. Falruau, - olcutt, Ira ). DwIneu
Calais 4 NJ Kelley, Elnorc II "
Chatiee, Albany r b Hancock, c v-ntry.
K. F. Parker of Wolcott introduced III.
following resolution, which WAS adopted,
VIZ:
Resolred, That a committee Of three, select
ed from this com ,nittee, be appointed oy the
chair to give the legal notice AMI procure
charter tor "a railroad. on such roI,e a. she
COMMITTEE OF the whole STA designate, from
Montpelier to Newport or Troy, by way OF
the Black River Valley
And tie following gentlemen were ap-
10 ntei
X. F. Parker. Wolcott Samuel Wells,
Montpelier; \. f. Judevine, u4rdwick
The following resolution was introduced
and adopted
Resotred, That such parties as may con-
tribute tor the Preliminary survey of the
Montpelier < Black River Railroad, from
Montpelier to Newport or Troy, and snail
hereafter personally subscribe 10 the capital
stock for the building of such road, shall ot
entitled 10 have the amount 50 paid Tor the
survey applied upon their subscription t.
the capital stock.
On motion, the secretary OF the committee
Samuel Wells, Of Montpelier was ap
pointed a committee to prepare suitable
blanks for the adjustment of land damages
IN the route, ami furnish the same To the
several town committees.
We understand the committee decided to
raise the sum $2925 Tor the contemplated
survey which was assessed upUn the
several towns interested as follows
Montpelier $50; MIddlesex $50; Worccs
Ter 500; EtmoIe SIS; Wolcotr; So;
Craftsbury $500: Coventry $50 NewIor
$50; llardwrck $3.50. Woodbury. sSI25,
CuaIs 1925 E. Montpelier 500 Uabo,
1925 Marshheld $3.50
samuel Wells, OF Montpelier, was ap
pointed Tr asurer of the Committee, ami
directed to lay out funds upon the order OF
he surveying Committee Of ten.
Ado rned, 10 meet at the call of the
chairman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27
Republican state Convention.

4 Republican Uuion State Convention is hereby
called To be held at BELLOWS FALLS, on " ED.
NE-DAY, THE FIRST ID Ny OF MAY, AID. 1872,
Il O'Clock NJ, for the purpose of choosing Delegates
70 represent the state of Vermont, in the National
Convention, called by the Union Republican Ma
tOnal Committee, to meet at the City of Ph ladel-
phia, on Wednesday, the 5lh day of June next, for
the purpose Of nominating candidate for the OH
ces of President aud Vice President of the United
States.
Under the call of the National Committee, each
State is authorized to be represented in the National
Convention by Delegates equal to twice the number
Of Senator'S and Representative to which II Will
be entitled in the next National Co ngress.
The Republican Union voters of Vermont will be
represented in the state Convention by their dele
gates to be chosen on the basis Ofoue delegate from
each town and an additional delegate for each one
hundred and ffty votes cast for the RepubI lean
candidate for Governor at the last State election.
Delegates viii provide themselves with proper
credentials signed by the Secretaries of their re-
spective primary meetings.
g. G. BENEDICT, Chairman.
KITREDGE HAsKISs, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27
Albany. March 81, 1872.

UTAH.-At the election in Utah on the
18th inst, on the question of adopting the
proposed constitution and form of State
Government, and for member of Congress,
the Gentles put no ticket in the field and
made no contest. The proposed Constitu-
ton was adopted unanimously, aud Fuller.
the Mormon candidate for Congress, was
elected without opposition. The Mormt n
women-who are electors under the new
{ nsutution-turned out en- Basss. and the
female vote is very large. II is believed the
ground of their interest in the election is
the conviction that the admission of Utah as
"A State will be the death blow to polgamy
This would probably prove delusion, for If
polgamy cannot be suppressed in Utah while
It is territory, it never can be, or such are
the probabilities.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27
For the Freeman.
LOntpeIier and Black River Rail
r01d

AOdu.
Mr.. EDITOR 1t is an old saying that
variety is the spice of life, and it seems that
IN the matter of railroad interest we are to
be thoroughly spiced; for since the meeting
at Albany, every valley that can possibly be
traversed between our northern line and
Montpelier is putting in its claim as being
the best place to locate said road and since
both east an = west are arguing their case, it
seems to me that it is time for the center to
speak a word. | cannot follow them in or
der, but will begin with Glover. In the
Monitor, Glover thinks Montpelier people
must have strange sort of vision to have
entirely overlooked the old stage route frou
Montpelier to Canada line, especially when
railroad connection could be made by build
ing only twenty five miles of new road. lie
also seems to think that it is fixed dis
pensation that the iron horse must travel
the same road which the stage horse has
Travelled so long before, yet in an important
part Of mis- proposed route he is obliged to
leave the old beaten path through the whole
OF two towns and part of two others, and
then by passing over FIVE different roads he
can go from Newport to Montpelier; and the
town OF Glover would have the pleasure OF
seeing the cars in their own dominIons, and
a chance to send their produce by way of
Wells River and Plymouth to B rstJn.
will leave Glover here for the present,
while look after the west side of the county.
A letter in the MONTH Of March IIth, ap-
parently from Lowell, over the signature OF
- P. A. Shovel" claims that the place to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

The trial of Mayor Hall came to a prema-
ture end ON the morning of the 2lst, Judge
DAILY deciding t. withdraw from the Court
and to discharge the jury. This action was
the result OF the decision announced by Re
corder Hackett to the effect that there was no
Court of Sessions in existence, excerpt the
one over which the Recorder himself presided
Court had ended. Judge Daily accep the
decision as final, and by retiring from the
trial prevents what he terms the unseemly
spectacle of conflict between the regular
Judge of a Court aud a Judge temporarily
occupying the bench.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27
The Vote of Vermont for President

/ The call Of our State Committee follow.
/ that OF the National Committee, IN statIr4
that tie numb r OF Vermont dele gates Is {,
/ be equal - twice the number 81 Senators
l and Represen tatiYes, TO which 10 viii be e
titled IN tue next Congress. Tnis - wrong
clearly, because the electors who are t. v t.
Tor the next Pres dent are % equ Il the mum
| Der OF Senator'S and Representatives. in t e
present COugr, - ami, IN case Ot "a failure
% choose by the electoral college the Pref
dent is 10 be chosen bv the present House OF
Represer tatIyes. " c think N,rmOnu ought
to appoint four del gtes at large, and !
tor the Congressional districts, and the Ma
tional Con mIttee ought to amend its call.
- Waterman and e ourHaI
The Free Press copies the alb We, and raises
an inquiry o. doubt as to its correctness, up
on which it comments as follows:
The Boston Trdreter bad an article the
other day, evidently from the pen of Mr.
uazwell, VINO i walking enc, cloFedIa Of
dates and precedents, showing that ~ tie
four previous cases OF tins kind, VIZ IN
1892. 1912, 1882 and 1852, the Electoral
Colleges were made up the new appOr-
CiOnmeDts based On the next preceding crn-
sus. Ii this Is correct, the National Com
mlttee have only followed a line OF uniform
presidents, in basing their call on the appor
LtUnmeni Tor the next CUugrt s..
This question has been up before. Our
recollection II we have not the record at baud
and if we are wrong. Mr.. Walton will COR
rect us-that IN 1852 matters were much as
now that a new appointment hal been
made, by which Vermont lost member OF
Congress that when the Statc Convention
net the State had not been redistrIcted Tor
the new appOrtIonment that the State Con
vention chose all the delegates both those al
large aud Tor the dIstricts. and chose the III
n number equal 70 the number OF Senators
and Representatives IN the then present Con
yress instead Of the next Z pngress. and that
il was alone among the States such action,
that the action of the State IN choosing
supernumerary delegates was considerably
commented on, ard not favorably, IN other
States; and that the vote OF Vermont IN the
National Convention was cut dOGH By tn
Convention TO the number of the Senators
aud Representatives under the reduced ap
portionment " know that Vermont cast
but fire electoral votes (for Winfield Scott
n 1852, whereas, by the WG,chH,aH s rule,
she should have been entitled To SIX electors
The presumption IL, at any rate, Il fair one,
that the National Committee knew what
they were about in issuing their call, and
we do not believe they viii amend it.
We think tn u If the appOrtIonment ques-
ton can be considered an open one as re-
CARDS Vermont, when the State Convention
meets, IL should choose ten delegates, four at
large and six for the thu ee districts. But II
by that time it has been settled that we are
to have but two representatives., then we
should say that the mistake Of 20 years agp
had better not be repeated, and that the Stat
Convent. on should choose but eight delegates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27
NO NTPELIEx MARAET.
or the lceeE ending March 26tb. IS
pLTaFt pgrrEG

Apples, per Dbl $3.50 to $50: apples, dsrct f.
h. IL y 1l5 cts; Butter, 80 IS cts; Beef, 10 to-
cts; Beans per bushel $500 70 $50; Or g. =.
cts.i Crackers, per Dbl St.UJ; Coal, per t"n ]. '
Cheese IS62Jc p ~; Dried beef 20 cts rs
p 10 IS iCoudsh, per 10. toIO cI> salt h>h
salmon, II cts. e lOar, per bDl, $50 - 10 3
oil, D r. gall 30 cts. LrrI y - cts, oysters per
o., 80 cts. Potatoes 20 cts; Salt - els usA-
refined, Il to Il cts; Sugar brownie 60 L II7-'
Tea 500 to sl.60.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

Mr.. NoRRILL's VIEWS OF THE TARIFF
- Perley'' of the Boston Journal gives The
following as the views OF Senator Morrill,
gathered from his recent speech on the tariff
Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, who is re-
garded as the father OF the present tariff
system, is of the opinion that the revenue
can this year be reduced fifty millions. La
making this reduction he takes the ground
that the hghtest weight which can be i'm
posed through Internal taxes is felt to be
more oppressive than the heaviest thrift The
unIVers al desire Is to set asiLe internal taxes
! Of wnateVer sort as soon as the exigencie,
Of the Government which called them tuTth
shall have passed away. They have answer
ed Il great national purpose as G reserved
power Of the CO Intry, and will soon be dIs
b tnded until again wanted, by at once dis
Missing all OF them, with tue ex EXCEPTION o.
those on ubaccO, cigars. p rIts, In tlt liquors
aud possibly stamps. We rhdll ,h5I have
parted with one half our surplus, and have
twenty FIVE million dollars more that otn b.
-pared from the tarIff. Mr.. Morrill, Is ais1
ot the opinion that a long list OF articles,
producing only inconsiderable runs Of reve-
uue, and rarely produced or prOduclDle IN
our own country, shall be transferred 10 the
free list THIS will not only cIt off revenue
not needed but DIMINISH the labor aud ex-
pense of the Custom House Department, and
20 far as any raw materials are included It
will be advantageous TO the industry OF the
country. The DILL reported by the commit
tee, in part guided by the report OF the
treasury Department, makes long stride in
tuis direction, and yet stopping far short OF
what the commit tee anticipated, because OF
the extent and surprising aterGness OF Amer
can thrift. Hardly an liem could be pro-
oosed TO be translated to the free Inst before
it would be found that somewhere ia our
broad country it had a home and dliigent
leading to the conviction that no ]
are Tolerated 10 American trade
This accounts for the last amendments of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

q. S. SENATOR FROM NEW HAxPsH1RE
Eleven names have thus far been presented
as candidates for United States Senator in
New Hampshire to be elected by the Lesis-
la.ure in June next. Ex-Governor Onslow
Stearns is one Of the number.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

A driving snow storm prevailed in London
on the 2lst inst. the first in fourteen months.
The city was developed in dense fog and a.
100 Pm. il as as dark as midnight.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

There are $50 students IN Cornell Uni
versIty this years less than the uum5s1
ecurded last year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-27

Fast day in Connecticut the 18th inst. -
Good Friday"
The New York herald., 1872-10-04

GOSHEN PARK RACES. 900
several oecse and 81 10 hs @ Association
September rs s72 T2sT gi'h tne I9oiRS enries
No lPursc $1,000 5000 to first $50 to second $50 to
third for horses that have never rocd better than three
j. &. Tomlinson. Newtown, Conn.,, names blk g. Billy
r +. Broadway Jr, Jersey City, names M Starlight
Samuel snifan, New York, names 9. M Lady Brown.
d Mace, New York names $ m Venus c,.
Charles BaeSnan stony Ford 4@sS r. names ne Sr M ka
John shn Goshen 6T small Al MoPs
MpyDny yS,s New ySrs Victor
George Hedden. Morristown. N. J names d. m Belle Of
Easton.
No 2pursc $500; $500 70 r.i siss to second s.s 70
third, for running horses, mile ana repeat, catch
IL IL Bsndy Son. GAINESVILLE, Ohio, name ch. s. Tom
Gerald
:. b, whiting \: Y, names ch. e. Poor drl.
JAS McKee, n. T., NAMES s%Ms sh nv n Panch0n.
No. a-pursc $1,000 500 to ars $3.50 to second $50 to
third horses that never troed better than 2;s6
Sas Easa doshep y nsmss 81 M Lady Banker
d oimsted Poughkeepsic, n. Y, names b.. 8. Young
". 9. Trimble Ncwburg, N. Y, names b. g. Commo
Charles Backman, Stony Ford, N y, br. m
chas Heinzei, Morrisans, N Y, names br. 6. Central
IL =.
Beni Daniel, White Plains N. y, names br. g. Brown
ff''e' SECOND DAy-OCToBER
No A-Pursc $in 5000 70 first $3.50 to second $50 to
third. for horses that never trotted better than 80
James Campbell brooklyn, names ch. m. Dram Maid
Esh %ei p m S1Sns Ieevc
A. Goldsmith, Blooming Grove, N. Y, CHI g. Nor
3 RUSSELL suaern n. j., names br h. Rockland Cfor
merly Revenue) e.,,pn.y
No 6Pursc 81 5O0 $50 to first $3.50 to second. 500
TO third for that have never trottcd better than
r. Hubbard, Springfield, Mass, names m Nonesuch.
d. Pncr, New York, names g. g. Lottery.
d. Mace, New York names g. z. Gray Eddie.
NJ Radcn New York, names ch &. Triumph
Frank Fowler Wcsthcd, Mass, names {. IN. Susie.
W u SSw York. ss g. CROWN rncc
SAME DAY.
No. 6-Purse $500; sls5 70 nrs $40 to second s35 to
third for running horses mile and repeat; catch weights
same en'''ei rifIRD II Dky-oCToBER TO-
third for horse that have trotted
j. Il. TomIinson, Newtown, Conn, names BLK " Billy
r. e. b. oadway, Jr Jersey City, b. m Starlight
". C. TrimbIe Ncwburg, N, Y, names g. IN. Cornela.
NJ Rodcn. New York, names b. g. Penobscot
John Minchin, Goshen, ~ u, names Or 3. Iumberman.
John Mq9TpdhSy Ssw MSrr9s,Sn Ycrs Hstc
OF Easton.
No 9Purse 81 900; $50 to first $40 70 second, $so 70
third for horses that have trotcd better than ~
| VIM Mcmahon, New York, names b g. Coroner X.
,, ,g;9 Camp Philadelphia, ra' names Blk $ col0H'
| M Rodtn, New York, names b. g. Castle BOY.
w. II. Borst, New York, names b. IN. Lady Bacohus.
| James Daugrcy, Jr, Lansingburg, ~ T., names b. g.
Joker.
- -. :. .m.,x -,
The New York herald., 1872-10-04


PROSPECT rAEK EAaH MEs4isg eHSgsp s ASSOCIATION
COMMENCING TUESDAY, 0CT. Is
ssss' ana ssf ss ssSs e Ss beaten
Gna'f Fnrsss rss snsss sasssis S b.aasIsys. basssIsy
". III. Borst enters blk, s Charles e. Loew.
; Mace Ss's snters se'sss Z Cray ssnss'lSn Eaas
H Human Tn.N snisrss srss. s. Gray Mach lack.
hsrs msssison sa1ssn snsrs orSTa r. Susie ss."''
+ hubbard. jr., , enters rs !. IN 70. Nonssucl,.
Geo g. hitchcock ensrs S b. C. 81 highland King By Ash
Burr sr G b S
D"' SECOND pAy-wEDNEsDAy,-o OCT ls
$50; $3.50 to ars sso to second and $50 to third
jaime James sp1sm pSampSe eSH' enters Hs Dix a e othelo
9; Green enters br. IN lucille Golddust.
p Mace enters m Venus
Y yon y Bowen 1s enters am;ar b 3 Gomez yns prrno
James Dongrcy enters s. g. Joker.
Pure 80 isr double Teams $3.50 to hrst $500
wtss ss' and cS Ses
J. H. Philips enters blk m. Evelinc and blk. W. H.
asHl nansis enters b. g W. y. Whitman and commo-
fnfEi SIs Emts SqS s5 Sc psrhne
"s
W Weilinrton enters br 6. wellington.
Jaa Mckee enters b. m Young Thorn
Frank Looms enters s. &. Constitution.
c. S. Green enters z. &. Wallace
W. G. Trimblc enters b. e.. Commodore.
Purse No ylO, for horses that have never beaten
2:28 500 to first $3.50 to second and BOO third
j. s. Parkes enters b. 8. Dauntiess
d. Pfter enters ch. m Grace Bertram
J. w. Briggs enters b. m. Lady Ross.
Frank Ellis enters b. m. Ncte.
1. O. Chase enters &. g. Doubtful.
'! Bowfp SoTRfn fnsfri SsnphfbSH Hsn fsssr OCT ia
Purse No Purse and Stake for four. .year-old colts
v. galloway enters br. 3. Dixon, by Happy Medium.
M.2 2Judkns enters br. $. Ben Morrell by Winthrop
aorren.
A. II. Rowe enters blk Rowe's Tommy, formerly
Thomas Jefferson. Jr.
Chr Backman enters b. 6. Silver Heel, by Rysdyk's
Hambctonian
Purse No g. $4,000: free for all 81 700 to rst 100
second, 500 to third and $500 TO fourth.
Bent Mace enters CHI &. Judge Fullerton.
ID. Mace enters br. &. Geo. Palmer
w. II. Dobe enters b. m R0salind.
j. J. Bowen enters blk. g. Cnmors
John Lovett enters b. IN. Gazcllc.
Races commence each day at O'Clock r. M good day
and track. Admission cId grand stand and quarter
stretch 81; ladies. 81 In case OF postponemcnt on
bad weather notice will be posted the Herald
bulletin Johnson's restaurant Twenty eighth street and
Broadway New York and at the office in Rrookly at or
before IL O'clock. MARTIN kALBFLEISCH, President
GEO. W. OAKLEY, superintendent
The New York herald., 1872-10-04

~ - A''D ~nrRTH avrNTE
SALES 81 THfFs MSKsrs vs. a0a HNS EfseaR seaRsrAars
NHHF6 81 FYHfP9 THE SA 4sp EaEpAy SALE
ssdI rESM nay ya
IN al free Sn rs snas ID
spect first class family team and warranted sound.
N!;S SSSSE i SSSS ORDER BUILT y PARIS
drivers and warranted sound Also set ncsver mounted
''fSTS FOUR SEAT PARK PHAEToN, BUILT BY WOOD
'BSRRowN TRoTTINc HORSE DANDY SIRED BY
Megan s sssa o sa IS a
true IN All harness excellent under saddle free from
very ,sS S s.yIIsh aryss ana Sarrsnied soand ~ "''
BAY MARE, ls,s HANDS HIGH. YEARS OLD; KIND
and Tns In AL ness free from @ ycs trick or n
dara%ee very stylish and free driven nothing and
os coAST n sSoP osPER
sp!a n ii 'S s on
any dsE fs REY Hpf ifa fr snq
free and Stylish driver good horse for gentleman
BAY HORSE, Isk HANDS HIGH, Z YEARS OLD;
kind and true in all harness. Geo from vice and war
DARK BAY MARE. lAs HANDS, YEARS OLD;
Ter warranted sound also set Harness and top
DxPPLE GRAY HORSE, SIRED by GENERAL
Knox dam Drew mare; raised at Watervic, Maine: can
trot in 20 any day to wagon Sold for account OF whom
BAY Ha Horse HORSE, ls,s HANDS HIGH, 6 YEARS oLD
free from vice or trick fast traveller Very stylish and
handsome and warranted sound.
S0RREL KENTUCKY BRED HORSE, 49, HANDS,
old kind and true in all harness superior under
pleasant driver and warranted sound.
BAY THOROUGHBRED HORSE 16 HANDS HIGH, 2
old kind and true in every last traveller and
BAY COUPE HORSE, 10 HANDS HIGH, YEARS
old kind and true in al harness. free and stylish driver
fast travellers perfectly gentle and warranted sound
BAY HORSE, l5z HANDS, YEARS OLD; KIND
and in every way stylish and free drvcr sold
BLACK HORSE 10 HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD I;
kind and In all harness: .rce driver and good
worker.
Two top Phaetons, Doctors Wagon, four-seat Depot
Wagon, Rockaways, top road and business wagons, Har
ness, Blankets, &c
Weather never inte rfcrcs with our sales.
The New York herald., 1872-10-04

A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT
N Ifyou want good, reliable Top or Notop Wagon;
Ifyou want nobby, Datty, pretty Pony Phaeton;
Ifyou want handsome, light No. Rockaway
If You want Depot. Road, jaeger Business Wagon
and II you don't want to pay the fancy prices asked for
no better articles, go to
The Cheapest House In the Country,
JOHNSTON VAN TASSELL,
So Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1872-10-04
GREAT SALE OF FINE WARRANTED TROTTISG
N ROAD AND FAMILY HORSES, WAGONS, HAIR

NESS, &c. x.-1.
O'CLOCK, prompt at Stable no. IS GREAT JONES
STREET stock removed convenience Of sale. being
the entire first class Trotng Stock Off dcfaulter
also the entire private Stock of Mr. James Southw0rh,
Consisting Of the finest team Of fine, fast and high bred
troting Mares in the State of New York. 5is hig
years old last spring; sired by volunteer and has
Of 49, the other sired by Old Hanbetonian has
shown LAS; their pedgrees are guarnntced can beat
25D together and show gait and warranted every
the finest team for STYLE richness and good qualities
driven They style, act and gait alike to perfection;
vices tricks fear nothing and can be driven
by the most ordinary driver at speed with safety They
are faster single either beat As sale, and
both young, rugged, game and promising and must be
to be appreciated. Any gentleman wishing the
finest young in the county for family rond use
should call and examine them They will be sold scpa
rate, without reservation, 10 highest bidder
sired by Goddusi dam by Pilot. speed half mile In
l:l6 without training; Is very promising, was never
trained can be driven by ady and Is warranted sound
Fine and fast gentemans road Horse highly bred;
show 20: elegant driver; stylish, safe and reabe
warranted sound and kind q years old last Spring.
Also the celebrated Trotting Horse ANDY JOHNSON,
has record OF :D Full particulars of the above two
trotters at sale.
stylish, safe and fine. Particulars Mt sale.
one Victoria, In fine orders one Brewster and one
Stevens top Wagon; Dusenbury trotting Wagon; all
~ perfect order and nearly new. Also double and single
Harness Blankets, &c, &c.
This is the finest sale Of the season and stock must be
10 be appreciated All will positively be sold to
highest bidder.