davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14
4 + 4 T. Il n o q n.
SENATE

hfSufNttutt-BN SENATOR bltiDAlklNN, hI ANNl-
son, that the two Houses meet In joint session to-
morrow, at 1870 A. NJ, To hear the report of the
committee appointed to canvass the votes for
Governor, Lieutenant Governor and state officers
by Senator PAGE Of lAmoille, that the fol-
lowing list Of standing committees be elected (;
adopted.
STANDING COMMITTEES
on Fiadnce-Senators King, of Washington
ladd, Of Chittenden; Page, Of lamoillc.
On The JudicidiD-Senat Wilson, Of Orleans
Rowell Of Orange; Howe, Of Windhami Wilson
Of Windsor Benton, Of Essex.
On Cldims-Senators Henry, Of Chittenden; At
wood, OF franklin; Smith, Of Addison, Holmes, OF
Rutland; Tolman, of Orleans
on EdIcdtiOH-Scnators Reynolds, ni Grand
Isle; Granger, Of Caledonia Chesmore Of Chit
tenden; Brookins of Addison; Atwood, Franklin
On AgricuitTe--S Senators Smith, Of Addison
King Of Washington Howe of Rutland
On MdnuJdctures-Senators Page, of lamOillc;
Allen, OF Rutland Parker, Of Windsor
On EectiOns-S Senators Walton, Of Washington
Wyman, of Windham Wilson, OF Orleans.
On Military Agdrs-Senators Clark, of Frank
lin; Chesmore and ladd, OF Chiitenden
On RdilrOdds- senators COlbum, Of Bcnning-
ton; Reynolds, OF Grand Isle; Wilson Of Wind
sor; Rogers, Of Caledonia; Allen, Of Rutland
On Bdnks-senators lloughton, Of Bennington;
Edmunds, OF Windsor; Howe, of Windham.
On Land 7dyes-senators Benton, Of Essex
lloughton, Of Bennington; liobie, of Franklin.
On PrintinO-Senators Clarke, Of Franklin
King, OF Washington; Rogers Of Caledonia.
General C0nniittee-Senators Wyman, Of Wind
ham; Howe, of Rutland; Granger, Of Caledonia.
On Federal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Edmunds of
Windsor Clarke Of Franklin Walton, Of Wash
ington.
On HigLicdys and Bridges Senator'S Rogers OF
Caledonia; George, Of Orange; Wyman, Windham
on Rules-senators Proctor Of Rutland Par
ker, Of Windsor Walton, Of Washington,
Message from the House, announcing the formal
organization Of that body.
Message from the House, announcing the pas
anfa Inf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14

7 NUI TIVTV WIS no TTIWIVN.
Mr. Cook, Of Mendon, moved that the House do
now adjourn until tomorrow morning at oclock
which was disagreed TO-
The eighth ballot, Messrs. Grout, Of Newport
| Batcheder Of Arlington, and Goodell. Of BRANDON
| nlIng as tellors. resnlted as lnnMs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14

SPECIE STATIsTics.-Du During the fiscal
year ending june 80, the gold deposits in
the United States mint amounted Ia $685.
S0l ,50j, and the silver deposits and pur-
chases, 1922, ljl, The percentage Of in
crease in the business of the mint during the
year, as compared with the average result
for the ten years ending June, 1872, is quite
large. The amonnt Of specie in the country
on the 30th of June, az we learn from
Director LinderInan's report was one hun
dred and sixty-seyen millions, indicating
gain In the volume Of bullion and specie
during the two last fiscal years Of thirty-eight
and half millions. About SSO,000,O0O in
silver and sl00,000,0O0 in gold are annually
produced, the two together making an an
nual addition of one and a half per cent. TO
the existing stock of specie, The amount
of gold and silver coin and bullion In the
world is estimated at ten TO twelve billions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14

Mr. George b Cutler presented his credentials
as the Representative elect from the town OF
Bakersfield, was sworn and took his seat
There being again no choice, seventh ballot
was taken, Messfs. Abel, Of West Haven, Newell
of sholhuin, and Gillett, Of 1hetford, acting as
tollers, with the following result:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14
1 p T T. II " y n "
SENATE.

EesolUtou-By senator COLBURN, Of Ben
ningtpn, providing for q joint assembly, Tuesday
afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, to hear the
report of the committee appointed to canvass the
votes for probate and county officers.
Message from the House announcing the passage
of q resolution granting the use Of the House 10
the Vermont dairy Amcus association cuncurred in.
Reports Qf cOuUHffces-s senator PROCTOR, Of
Rutland, from committee on rules made the follow
ing report That the rules Of the last session be
adopted, except as TO Rule - 10 which the com
mittee offered an amendment report adopted
BNls introduced anil rJevcd-Iy senator PAR
klR, Of Windsor county, To enable the Windsor
County Mutual Fire Insurance Company 10 insure
against loss by lightning read the tirst time and
referred to the general committee
.joiat 81 solutions Inviting John II. French, ser
rotary of the Board Of Education, to address the
Legislature ON the evening of October 10Th, and
granting him tine use Of the Hall OF the House Of
Representatives adopted in concurrence.
Granting the Hail Of the House Of Represen-
tatiycs 10 the Vermont Colonization Society on
the evening Of October I'D adopted in concur
renee
Hesolufiqa--ly senator KING, Of Washington
county, referring 81 much Of the Governors mes
sage ms relates To finances to the committee ON
finances; adopted.
ON motion Of senator Atwood, Of Franklin, adj
ioumed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14

GENERAL DIX, us governor Of New York,
has achieved more renown than any Of his
predecessors within the memory of this gem
Grafton,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14

Anu a-AiA there was mo- choice.
ON motion of Mi Slade, Of Mddebury, ad-
wumed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14
Nairhmap Dc cgoarpaL
wEDNEspAY. ocToBER u. lslL
Legislature Of Vermont.


H.
IN accordance with the constitution and laws OF
the state of Vermont, the senator's elect asicm-
hled In the senate Chamber at 10 O'Clock. and
were called to order hy Lieutenant Governor O. s
Taft
Prayer hy Rev \. Newton Gla1ier The roll
was called 10y the Secretary, and the following
named senators answered 20 their nanos. and
took the oath prescribed by the constitution.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14

And thereupon LYMAN &. HINCKLEY, having
received q majority Of all the votes cast by the
frcemen Of this state was declared duly elected
Lieutenant Governor for the two years next eusu-
ing
IN. Tl.ansllLar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14

The speaker amlounccd gs special committee on
so much az the governors message as relates to
the punishment and reformation Of criminals
guilty of minor otfenses Alessn. iairman, Of
Molcott Tyler, Of lrshurgh Hiss of bradford ,
Churchill, of Goshen, and Bottnn, of Shaftshury
The House concurrcd in the adoption Of the
joint resolution from the senate providing for a
Joint assembly ON Tuesday next at half past two
% clock In the afternoon 10 hear the report Of the
committee appointed to canvass the votes for
county officers and justices OF the peace.
Joint Rfs0iutions-By Mr. WRIGHT, Of Wal
tham, that Hon John II French Secretary of the
Board ol Education, be invited to address the
General Assembly In the hall Of the House Of Rep
resentati,es, nn Tuesday, October 20th, at seven
o'clock p NJ; adopted ON the part OF the House
by Mr. GILMAN, Of Montpelier, that the use Of
the Representatives hall be granted 10 the Yer
mont Colonization Society for their annual meet
ing Tuesday evening, October -, 1874; adopted
on the part Of the Ilonse.
Resolution By Mr. GUILD, Of Rupert, that tho
committee ON manufactures be instructed to e4-
anime the proposed reciprocity treaty with Canada
aud report To this House their opinion as 10 the
effect It's ratification would have upon the manu-
featuring interests oi the state In order that the
legislature may make such recommendation to
our delegation In Congress, In regard to the treaty
as they may deem proper; adopted.
BUS introduced anil RefeTTed-By Mr. DAVIS,
Of ST. Ahans, 10 amend section ;ei, chapter 81
general statutes requiring suits before a justice
Of the peace, In cases of subscriptions 10 books
and other articles, 10 he brought In towns where
subscription was made 10 committee on judiciary
by Mr. WALSlON, of Nilliston changing the
boundary lines between the towns of Wlliston and
Jericho; un motion Of Mr. Walston referred 10 n
special committee Of three members
ON motionof Mr. Grout Of Newport nd jouined
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14

The ninth ballot, Messrs. Draper of Sheldon,
Dana, of Cornwall, and Wells, Of CRANKY, acting
as iccrs, resulted as follows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14

Mr. ABkll, of West Haven, moved that the
House adjourn until nine o'clock tomorrow morn
| ing; disagreed TO-
The tenth ballot, Messrs. Parker, Of Andoyer,
| Sayles Of huntington and bacon, OF Sunderland
acting as telers, resulted as ioIloMsi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14
SENATE

IN k-nAh- lHiuucr ha-A. Nt
Lieutenant Governor TAFT in the chair
Prayer hy the Chaplain
Journal of odnosdav rend and approved
senator ALENl> T. SMITH of Addison county,
having presented lds credentials subscribed To
the oath
Moved Dos senator EOWTLI. of Orange. that
the Senate take recess until u O'Clock agreed to
Senate re-assomhlod and on motion of senator
Walton Of Washington adjourned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14

I And that &l6s,OO0 Of the above liabilities IL in
outstanding certificates Of registered loan. is
sued under the act Of 1867, and act Of 1870, which
sum includes the Agricultural College Fund.
/ These certificates are payable;
Decemher |, ,ls16....................... 81 OaO0O
june ]. iss6 Xgricnitniai College FUND la5.Nooo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14
MONTPELIER, VT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER A. 1874.

/ And II II Powers, Of Morristown was there
/ upon declared elected Speaker for the ensuing
/ two years.
The secretary Of state appointed a. committee
/ ~ wait upon the Speaker elect, inform him of his
/ election and conduct him to the chair, Mossrs.
| t,rout, Of Newport, and Gilman Of Montpelier.
| The committee performed the duty assigned TO
/ them, conducted Mr. Powers to the chair. whore
the oath Of Office was administered to him, and
| upon taking the chair he addressed the House a.
| follows;
GeH0enicn ofhc House of RfpreQntice&
"l sincerely thank you for this expression "
/ your confidence. I should have many misgivings
l IN accepting the position which your kindness has
assigned me, did not know that I could conf
| denty rely upon that generous fofbearnnce, and
! that charitable scrutiny, which always character
/ lies the criticism u this House upon the official
/ acts of its presiding officer
" indulge the hope that our relations here will
| prove pleasant and agreeable 10 our-eNes aud
that the work Of our hands will be so done as TO
| win the applause of q generous and conhdng
\ public, that has committed Il To our care,
Again thanking you for the favor you do me, I
at once invite your attention to the business ~ the
| session"
Mr. KELTON, Of Montgomery moved that The
| House do now adjourn. disagreed TO-
} " Clerk
/ Mr. BOYNTON, of Woodstock nominated %
/ NJ Camp NJ Newport seconded hs Mr. Stanley,
| of Leicester, Mr. Martin NJ Londonderry, and
| Mr. Peck ~ Ira
| Mr. SLADE, Of Middlcbury, nominated Geo Il
| Chapman, " Ncrgcnues' seconded by Mr. Hyde,
l Of tastlcton
MIR sMALLEY, Of Burlington. nominated Geo.
/ l.. Waterman, Of Hydcpark
Mossrs. Boynton, of Woodstock. sladc, of Mid
! dlebury and Smalley, of Burlington were ai,-
/ pointed tcllers the ballot resulting as follows.
Whole number Of tall0ts ............... 2l0
Ne,essary fora chure. ........ liN
ID Comp had .... ........,,........ til
Ge-irse q. Waterman had XXX. "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14
,3lrw olhrfsemenf5.

JTNITED. STATES BoNDs constantly on
aud for sale, and other securities procured. At the
g-.f CHARLES A. REED. Cashier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14

Ihcro being again mo- choice Of Speaker, fifth
ballot was taken, Messrs Webster OF Putnoy
Davis, OF 81. Adams, and Pierce, Of Mortified
acting as tellors with the following result;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14

fe balance thu be charges balance " sinking
AMI balance cash IN treasury 2e,fl2b
Making saa01i9i
For the year ending July 81, 1874 he credits the
state by the last two items Of charge In the ac-
count Of the preceding year that Is.
n,lanee in trcnsur, August lsa. s2go712S7
sinking fund in treasury August ssils.s.. lulllNl
And also hy other Items n detail from the usual
sources, Including s6dlsir received FROM the
QuArtritnaster General for military stores sold,
amounting exclusive uf the rst two items, Co.. iHo $40 20
Making the crct Of tho state sa30as5
For the year last named. ending July ~, 1874,
the Treasurer debts the state.
For eytm state pay Of g. per month .....-. sl76tgl
for allotted nitv States pay ........ Hi7eu
For Auditors .................. 2l67an
fuf urlets.... .....--. eelAiN
for tne States snrlus fund paid towns. ,... i6f.Hl
For Interest paid on allotment accounts ei'lil
For interett paid towns ON L. :. sur
Plus tuna .sssffssr etfNf
flr interest paid registered ioau.... lllt50
For interest lad on coupons. ........... li4Haw
For discount on taxes. ............... l2Ji3lO6
Paid on funded debt.
Registered loan u ls1i................. s6.f0ON
Registered loan II 1875. .......s........ 2,h00NN
Coupon huuts uf is1i 1i.....-.........-.. MNWnOn
CunIon hnufs " lslh.................. ihnnNO0
Coupon honis of l-7s..-....,...,...... GOoO00
sli.ocONo
Making the d,iat ................... sH5Iss.go
Leaving balance In treasury;
HH HHH HHsN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14


Leaving balance In treasury
sinking fund. r.. ......... .......... SJ7Ra96
Cash and deposits ia banks subject to
cheek on can ........ ...,. ...... 96l lssa9g
- sl05, ,si565
sSo1 ass
The Treasurers report shows the liabilities and
assets Of the state a. follows.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-03

THE ALDINE.-A collection of thirteen excel
lent pictures all fine works of art, embellish
the July Aldine. The pictures in the Aldine are
new, beautiful, interesting and exquisite as gems
of art. Mr.. Thomas Moran opens the July mum.
Der with an appropriate and full-page tinted
picture-"A Storm in the Mountains" which is
full of the midsummer splendor and action of a
July thunder storm. David Neal contributes q
full-page picture of "Watt and the Kettle" it
being copy of his famous painting now on ex-
hibition at the Royal Academy, London. Young
Watt is shown solving the problem Of steam
power. Three charming pictures of Pennsylya-
MIA scenery are contributed by John Hows, a
full-page showing the great "Horse-Shoe Bend
at Kittanning Point" where the Pennsylvania
Railway crosses the Allegheny Mountains
Another picture is "Kettle Run, Altoona" Il
wild, gloomy brook in a deep woods, The last
of this interesting series is the sold Aqueduct
on the Conemaugh River" in Penns yrania,
which shows the ruins of Il great stone bridge.
San Indian Scout' is a strong picture, showing
the red man with all his war trapping and ugly
features. "a Connoisseur" shows the Interior
of an artists studio, and reveals whole volume
of romance at the first glance. Our Pet"
shows as handsome u female face with as perfect
profile rs has ever been seen in print. }. o.
Davidson has u full page picture, CATER the
Battle" which Is grand and graphic view of a
fight at sea, where the war-ships have taken
fire, and the sailors are lcapng overheard. Three
views of Westminster Abbey are given. This
magnificent series Of illustrations closes with a
fine portrait of 'David Neal" the American ar
list in Munich. The literary contents of the
Aldine for July are offs high order. The edito-
rial articles consist of Literature, sketch of
"Dayid Neal" "Musical Matters Abroad and at
Home" and Drama" Subscription price, So,
including chromos "Thc East" and "Thc West"
James Sutton & Co, publishers, SIS Maiden
Lane, New York City.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-03


ITEMS FROM HAvRE DE GRACE--A friend
frorl whom we would be glad to hear frc.
qucntly, reports the following items of inter
est
Amos Spencer, ESQ., at the public sale
on Monday last bought the store house on
Washington street, now occupied by James
& Sumption, for $3.50. This is considered
very fair price.
Work around the Railway has been
rather flat for some time past, but is now
looking up, nm glad to say
District Deputy Grand Chancellor, w.
8. McCombs, installed the officers of Hartford
Lodge, No. "a, Knights of Pythias, on last
Wednesday night.
Much preparation is being made to cele-
brute the glorious Fourth, in the shape ofpie.
MICS, sailing parties, &c. - fr,issasst
Sunday SCHOOL will hold Niicir amman ~ c
| Nc on the Darlington Camp Grounds.
Venus Council, No. A, W. O. A. NJ.
on last Friday night elected j. L. Woodrow
g; j.. l. Owens, " C; w. s. McCombs, Re
cording Secretary; John Morgan, f. Secy
and II. Ii. Faulkner, Chap. Venus Council
with the exception of three councils in the
city of Baltimore, is the largest in the State.
The potato bug can't be killed except
they are tread on.
"Anothcr little tater bug gone to his rest
Trod on SO gently, cause twas best"
Constable Charshec has the Havre d,
Grace dogs nearly all tagged. reckon the
next thing in order will he the killing of those
not having them on.
The Teachers Entertainment in the
Town Hall, on last Monday, was complete
success he Hall being crowded and packet
to over. tiowing--Mr Robert Henry, Schoo
Examiner, presiding.
The canning establishments are now
busy making cans and preparing for thu
| tomato crop.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-03

Broad Creek, No. S.-R. B. Mccoy John
F. Galbreath. Joshua Pierce.
Franklin, No. 0.-P. G. Savin, Joseph Ross,
Hugh Jones.
Mine Branch, No. 10.-James Galbrcath,
Frank Rigdon, William Harkins.
Mt Pleasant, No. 11.--John Donnegan,
William Knight, John Scarboro.
Union X Roads, No. 12-J. B. Scarborough,
John Stokes, Jonas Huff
Dublin, No. 13.-R. L. Mccain, j. Craw-
ford, Fl. g. johnson.
Trap, No. 14.-James Silver, William E.
Mccain, j. j. Warner.
Darlington, No. 15.-William Wilson, Will
liam H. Whiteford, Thomas Prigg.
Stafford No. 1G.--J. B. Preston, E. M. AL:
len, Ellis Tucker
Smiths, No. 17-Gover McNutt, Fletcher
Jones, Miles Crow.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Havre de Grace, No. 1-R. r. Vandver
W. NJ Boyd, Arthur Vosbury.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-03
BALTIMORE COUNTY AFFAIRs.-On Tues

BALTIMORE COUNTY AFFAIRs.-On Tues
day n'nrpi " al Lost rsssRslss A ] Martin brake
flssIe.sn n freight TRAIN un the N. =. ~ K,
was run over and instantly killed, near Brill.
harts Station,
On Saturday, the 18th inst, as Mr.. Jo-
seph Emmsrt, n farmer in the I'd district of
Baltimore county was adjusting rope around
the head OF one OF his COWS, she suddenly
threw up her head, striking him in the right
eye with one of her horns, causing him to
lose the entire sight of the organ. Mr.. En-
mart is still confined to his room, suffering
great pain from his injury.
we have once or twice noticed some tall
rye grown in our county this season, and
thought it hard to beat, but we have now q
specimen i'll our Office which surpasses not
only anything we ever saw but ever heard
of. 1t was grown by Mr.. Frank B. Strife
hoff, ON the farm of Mrs. Howard, My Lady's
Manor, and measures eight feet two inches
in height If any of our farmers can beat
this we would like to hear from thcm.- Union.
The TAIL OF DoG.-Some time since II
hound belonging to Joe Jones of this place
was shot and wounded while wandering away
from his home, and suit was instituted to re-
cover damages for the injury done this valu-
able animal. The case was tried before JUS
tice Herbert and several interesting points
were adjudicated by his Honor after argu-
ment by counsel. The dog was shot in the
shoulder and in the tail, which member was
seriously injured. 1t was decided that dog
is property and man has no right to shoot
another mans dog when found off the own
ers premises. The value of hounds tail
was ascertained to be one cent when not en-
tirely shot off, and for that amount judy
mcnt was given in favor of the plaintiff by
the Justice 0ocs0nt0aon Herald
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-03
THE NEWS.

About four hundred clerks are about to
be discharged from the departments at Wash
ington.
BY the upsetting of a small boat, in the
James river last week six colored men were
drowned
The headquarters of the United States
army have been removed from Washington
to st. Louis.
Joseph S. Sprague, in a supposed state
of insane melancholy, shot his daughter, aged
six years, and then committed suicide, at Bos-
ton.
Hugh Donahue, the pedestrian, compile
ted ct 8 o'clock on Saturday, at Springfield,
Massachusetts, the feat of walking one thous
and miles in one thousand hours.
1t is reported that the Cubans captured
four hundred Spaniards in the jurisdiction of
Santiago de Cuba, and shot them in retalia-
ton for the shooting of Cubans
BY the giving way of the floor of the
Baptist Church at Syracuse, New York, last
week, thirteen persons were killed outright
and one hundred wounded, twenty of them
seriously.
The Grand Duke Nicholas, of Russia,
who stole his mothers diamonds and be-
slowed them on an American adventures,
has been banished by the Car, his father, to
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-03
A Conflict of Races.

We learn from the Attakapas Sentinel says
the N. Y. San, that the white citizens of the
parish of st. Martin in Louisiana have form
ed league for the protection Of "their prop
erty, persons, rights, and race" They say
that league of black men is in full organi.
cation there, and that under its control the
State Government of Louisiana with its mu-
nicipal and parochial organization has been
nothing less than a net work of spoliation
The community is covered with the gloom of
abject poverty, despair, and mortal agony
Unable to pay the taxes, their homes are sold
by the auctioneer, and while large portion
of the parish is under water, its taxes have
been raised from 81 900 to $4,000 by KEEL
logg's police jury. The courts are partisan
dens. The millions that an impoverished
u ~ = .si1 -for the construction and
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-03

THREsHING MAcHINERY-Mr Charles l..
Heck has been appointed the agent in Balti-
more and York counties, and has, also, the
right to sell in Hartford county, for the "Dia-
mond State Thresher and Cleaner, manufac-
tured by the Casho Machine Company, of
Newark, Delaware. Mr.. Heck has had NOR
experience, probably, with the use of thresh.
ing machinery than any man in the county,
and knows good thing when he sees it.
After q most careful examination, he pro-
nounces the Diamond State" the best thresh.
or and cleaner he has ever seen. Mr. Heck
will continue the business of thresbing grain,
and will use this season Diamond State"
machine, so that any one desiring to purchase
can easily find an opportunity to see how it
works. His postoffice is Forest Hill.