davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-22

aud they desert The cotton-Ilelds for political
meetings, where they sell their votes 70 future
ebony statesmen and hungly carpetbaggers,
1eero labor trained before the war D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-22
= TEAM DY Elm d !!
.LRANrNGa

Sr. LOUIS, September 26--Rfver rising fast
Weather cloudy and rainy. Arrived: Utah,
Memphis; Belle OF shreveport, New Orleans;
Ioa Kinney Nfcksbnrp. 0aDarfad. %t Gem
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-22

not ihiuk itSs fair to attribute the
sishoaizn aud the wrecks" OF 1851 to
Che leaders. In that movement the peO-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-22
The FIRST CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.

The FIRST thing they did was 70 pass the
fraed mems bureau bill Ihe nrst civil RI d .
BIN containing all the OblectiOnabie ieaiHres
o. the one nov psuuiug passed Ma ch =, 1850.
Roth those bills I Net0ed. Iheu robgrvss o.
ganized i've mill AIRY slrlcts Ia lie south
aud this bl 1 also vetoed. 1nes passed their
oils and ] vet 90 them, or resOlN ed would
exc else every W stige OF power Possessed In
eI,pport OF that Instrument which nRd b en-
handed dow u 70 u5e b. my IA hers, and v hlch
/ Intended 70 hand dow "a, inviOiaie, % my
ohiIdr.n. IApplsusel i Will ay rght here,
that had I been disposed 20 pass these bills
might have been clothed with power that
would have been imperial, and possessed
means that would have b en- enernOus.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-22
HIS POLICY OF RES OR TION NOT RE.
CONSTRUl TION.

The charge Of tsrdiness has been made
aga Dst me by some Of he people OF my State,
aud they say 1 have not been as just as j
might have been Ia The restoration OF uHr
St.Je-I do not say ecOHsfT ucttOFl, as believe
there T. no sus M Z As rccousir Gu n la the
south; it was only TesiOrat on. think l
have not been tarsy nor u Ju-t. On the our
teenih day Of March, l-t5, Nj LII coin wa
asss.s IN ted aud On the n eenth was inau-
gurated President. Congress M . in nscem-
Der In the meantime the r. belliun had col
iapsed, but there FeTe eieven states 70 be re-
stored 70 theiI iOrm rights IA the Union l
a. ala Med al tne ioea Of allowing 'uT VAT
arIns to reIna . IN tba south, ana uisban led
it IN June, Is soon ~ it WAS pos bic 10 10 20,
and the usXt thing wa. TIE providing Of q
military cover mont IN each sta e, 70 that
couyen { ons NJ ght 0e called, and suite ON
GERS properly elected y the p ople. Co sress
met on toe trsi Mon sy ia ecemper, but the
work Of reOrgsniziug and restoring had ueen
done before tbis uy the executive bu co .
Rress drew TACK aud sRld, " his IA an jon lsOn
T. , southern man, and he want, 10 d. too
much for The scuth - and they re used 70 ad-
m s.nators a no had been elected b the reo-
pie Of the southern states planted myself
ARMY On The ConE tuition
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-22

The annual meeting o. the stockholders OF
said company will De held at the cOmpany's
once. in HoPedald. Ark. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-22

Peace--pesce Is the natural element OF nv
nature bat I have power 70 resist vhen I
know that am In the right, and feel have
a much courage IL the line o. I duty as any
man requires. " hen the rebellion went uov 4
[ did al In my power 70 restore my country
men 70 their former Iigh 5, and 70 preserve
thar DF perty from cOndscauOn. sonnet Ineg
I have thou ght that this quality We ca ! graft
fl.de has bess1noa almost extinct. I have read
s9uosWbe7s, that ''gratituds is not for favOIl
r,ast but q lively sense u thinRa 70 come.
fLauehieYl Al this may Be- conAidareo n Of
gTsssioD, bot y ought pot 70 q CO. alesred I
SiWsr1sofl, sof 70 - PiaiA ~ aah hat restorn,
Fsn of the ssueh has had q great deal ~ a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-22
HIS IMPEACHMENT.

In eoneeQueuce OF my determination 70
stand by this peoll le in their rights under tns
couslitution. the Impeachment Dusi ness be-
Ran. Iheg said / had exercised the pardon
ING power TOO freely; and, by the way, IL =
altose ner likely thai those who accuse me Of
tardi ness, do 50 with my pardon IN their
q p8ckets -laug htsrl, and when wa impe9ch.
"a by congress, vita 3 "POntlus PisDe" a
their head The people whom l had helped
were DO asTlsss 70 help me, Thank 0ot, gen
tlemen, that while . " a. engaged In thls, my
pathway has besn one OF peaCe-thht The
highway which 1 have traVeled az pu0lic lie
BIS not been paved With human sku Is, or the
bridges over which / have passed been cause
WAyed or HOOred with the mutt ated limbs
and bodies Of dead men. There are no Col
gothas on the one band, or potteIs field on the
other The cries and suneTiugs OF or haned
children and widow Ysd motleTs salute n u my
ears with TepTo-ch. Tue blood OF husbands
aud sons Is not upon my skirts Z am not re-
bpOnhble Tor the strife and angry pasair ms
! that brought civil war upon the bation, with
I all ia sssters AID blghtilg consequ q ces.
| II was not me that set man upon man, and
/ ca gsed hin 70 llfi bis hand against the throat
I OF his brother drenchiDg the land with fIa-
ternAl blood, " ich, ike The sac. ucial blood
/ Of A1el, cries from the tougueless caverus for
j peace and REQ ciliaiion. l. I he yawninR
I 81 asm Of blood be closed, leaving no scar or
/ sign Of is former existence. [Applause.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-22
yITED STATES SENATORS TO BE
EIEnTED ~ IHE People.

There is one other amendment TO the con-
stitu ion that I would call our RlteutiOn TO,
aud that L., 10 tIausf-r he election Of sena-
b4rs TO th United Sta es senate Tlm tn lez-
i.la ures 10 the qualified voters OF he RESPECT
i've states. The peO pie g 70 be Irds ed In tae
elel JiJn OF senators, as experience has fully
| aud painfully demonstrates, IN pre- erence 20
! legislatures who are constantly corrup ed by
the use OF money when senator's are TO B.
| chosen by them. I viii net elabOi ate n L.
| question faltn than 10 call your attention
| o ! messas e and three amendments offered
! t. the constitution In 1865, which gives nv
views more fully upon this important Quss-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-22

at less than wholesale prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-09-22
PONDS MUST Be TURNED INTO GREEN
RACKS

II urov' sion be made or the payment Of the
Indebtedness Of the gOverhmen ~ Lue man
- stl.,.s.sted our natlon will rapidly recover
~. 1onted pIosperiJs. lts Interests feq ulFe
- -,-ue measure shon BE- taken 70 release
re laIg. a.qOunt Of cap Ia invested 10 the
l.-'9i - ~ the sdyer Iuent Il IL now mere
1- -,,,r,Tosuefive but IN taxation annually
y = ,s.liaes one hundred and my millions ol
All ar y b tch would otherwise De U ca ~ our our
s-2 - sing : Ople IN adding 70 the wealth ol
80 uatiou Our commerce, Whlcn a. one
I si-,s s1erasSfull. riyaied that o. the aea
v-or-<.ritime DO Vers, has rapidly dial ltpeo
80 fs,euI : NJ ooudision. The deVelopn snl
! - 80 7nexnausi1 ols fea furoes u eosoksd
Srs ne fs tiis hslds q tbs asola are 0eoom
~. 49, s.-tS - az the want of means 70 I'll them
xlyf,s ~. r,ssSaa II eaplhIE, DaV LIE Vould d
I i.fSssS inis ne paEeiyHsa snsrsaea O sul
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-11
HENRY g. l0HnS0N
PrOprietOrs. burlington. "

Sudden changes of climate are sources
of Pulmonary, Bronchial, and Asthmatic
Affections. Experience having proved
that simple remedies often act speedily
and certainly, when taken in the early
stages of the disease, recourse should be
at once had to DIR. n. 6. Whites Pull
monary Elixir, let the Cold, Cough, or
Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight !:
as by this precaution more serious at
tack may be effeetually warded off.
Ask your druggist or dealer for "The
Household Receipt Book" which contains
information valuable to all housekeepers,
or a copy will be forwarded free by mail,
on application to LOREN B. LORD, Bur-
lington, Vt. 7-l8
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-11
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET

For the week ending Wednesday, Nay b.
At market for the current week-Cattle 33)S; Sheep
and Lambs 1854; Swine 10000; number Of Western
Cattle So; Eastern Cattle-Worklng Oxen, Northern
Cattle and Mich Cows les.
Prices of Beef Cattle, per cwt live weight-Extra
quality 1895 80; first quality Sc 62 ID Il L.;
second quality 1915 $50; third quality 800 575;
poorest grades coarse Oxen Bulls, etc, So. IS 400
Brighton Hides l-2 a Sc per ID. Brighton Tallow
l-2c per 10. Country Hides l-2c per lb. Coun-
try Talow Lee per ID. Calf Skins Is lie per Id.
Wool Sheep Skins $3.50 a 800. Lamb Skins Soc
Sheared Sheep Skins 35c each.
Some OF the hest lots of Cattle taken al COM
mission costing 3S to l-2c per 10. live weight
There were but few Northern Cattle in market and
from Maine this week.
Working Oxen Sales S2o5 S1S5, 5000. SI55, $40
and Sl75.
Mich Cows-We quote extra at $50 80; ordinary
S25 so per head. Good Cows sell well.
Sheep and Lambs-The supply from the West was
light and prices high. Western Sheep costing from
9 1-2 loo per ID. landed at Brighton.
Swine-Store Pigs Wholesale a Sc per lb retail
l-2 SC per ID. Fat Hogs IA Lee per ID live
weight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-11
Meeting of the Republican State Gem
trail Committee of Vermont.

BURLINGTON, VI, May The Re-
publican State Convention met at Mont
pelier. to day. and decided to hold a
State Convention at Burlington on the
18th of June, the basis of representation
to be one delegate for each city and
town, one for each 100 votes cast for the
Republican candidate for Governor in
1872, and one for every fraction over
fifty votes. This gives the convention
65S delegates The officers to be nom-
mated are Governor, Lieutenant Cover
nor and State Treasurer. The principal
candidates for the gubernational nomin-
alton are Russell S. Taft of Burlington,
the present observation-disclosures, T. w.
Park of Bennington, and Asahel Peck
of Jerico, one of the judges Of the su-
preme court. The principal candidates
for Lieutenent- Governor are L. G.. Hink-
ley of Chelsea, Charles B. Eddy of Bel
lows Falls. The present State Treasurer,
John A. Page of Montpelier, will un-
doubtedly be nominated without opposi-
tion.-Bosto3e Daily Globe, Hay s.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-11

xszzHE application of water in this Wheel is some
n thing new in Hydraulics. The whole stream is
presented TO the " heel in sluiee gate. and
. operates perfectly on each and every bucket
at once though each bucket were fed through
gate sluce of its thus avoiding large amount
friction and leakage attendant on small apertures
and Fly Trap gates. The power, by avoiding iric
ton results in giving force TO the water, and
consequently more power 10 the Wheel. The last nve
wears hard trials successfully encountered has praci
caly the credit and ability of the Wheel tn
perform all that has been claimed for it, The ease and
slight with which is set in place the Teia
bile and permanent character OF the power II delivers
the slight loss experienced by back water. together
with the entire with which clubs stones b. ush
or anchor ice be removed. and the readiness with
makes the Wheel agreeable to all who have 70 care
the running OF the power while the actually ascer.
tanned fact that portion of the water gives It's mi
effective force just in proportion to the amount used
the first TO the last inch makes IL desirable TOR
economy of water, variable amounts, while the
price Wheel is low for the amount of power
furnished that any who wants power can Just as
well have first second class one Parties who
have been and now using this Wheel 10 drive all
kinds OF machinery under all amounts OF head and
with varying quantities of water are ready aud
willing to give practical reasons for the preference
they manifest in the of this Wheel any and
all others they have used. Five years ago 1t was
launched entirely its merits by the maker, who
able which are used TO puff new machines and new
improvements. 1t was felt that if the Wheel was
better those that had preceded it, the community
would be able to find out the tact. and candid enough
to appreciate it Experience demonstrated the above
Drinciple 20 De
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-11
MARRIED.

In Irasburgh. May Sd. by Rev. Forrest. Mr..
Zalmon Goodnoe and Mrs. Mary Eaton, both Of
Barton
At West Derby. May q by Rev. s. s. Nickerson, Mr.
Frederick Chatheld and Miss Emma Hyde. both Of
Derby.
In St. Johnsbury, May +. at the residence of Sir
Thaddeus Fairbanks, by Rev. W W Thayer, Mr.. Henry
Fairbanks and Miss Ruthy 3, daughter Of the late
Phineas and Jacintha Page, late of Newport.
In Westnore. April 18th. by Gibson Mr. Horace
Gilman Of Westmore. and Miss Leona Cass Of Barton
In Irasburgh, May 9Th. by Rev. A A Smith, Mr. Hen
ry Jackinan and Miss Hattie Gould. both of
Irasburgh.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-11

OfFiCE OF a. H. MCLoCD X TO,
DEALERS IN Flour, SHORTS, FEED, ETC.
81. JoHSsBURY, VI, Jan. 25 1873 )
LUXE BUELL.:
DEAR SIR-We now have in use in our mill five of
your Giant Wheels, and with from fifteen to sixteen
feet of head. We have ground into fine meal on our
corn run sixty bushels OF per hour our prov
hve bushels of corn into fine meal on our wheat run
we have ground Is bushels Of wheat per hour
with 20iuch wheel We use a 30ineh wheel for onr
corn mill and 4O+neh Tor pr0vender mill You
must bear III mind that we have keep our mill in
good order 10 do that amount OF grinding But with
thirteen wears experience in running gfst and -four
mills, We Think Your wheel the best have ever seen
for the power given and wafer used and cheerfuilv
recommend II to all in want OF a first class wheel
The above letters but samples OF hundreds which
the manufacturer Is constantly receiving In addition
he begs also 10 refer 10 the following gentlemen
have the Giant Water Wheel" and who have given
written and verbal testimonials 10 its worth - -
B. 2: PAINE, HEATH L WEIGH
jay W. GrOt0n. VI
HART BRAND, CASS g. JFRALU
Parishvjlle, \. T. LaweH VI
WM. II. BEARD, 4. y. KICKER
Broom. Iron Hill r. q Groton Vi
LADD sAALhAAN, JAMES BROWN & co.
Malone, \. !. Lowell, VT
T. ". HAMILTON. L. H. HARRIS
Fort Coyington, \. \. south Danville. vi.
Leyer-set Board Mills, Clapboad and shingle Ma
chimes Eureka Cylinder Bed Board Planers furnished
on Short Notice Ia9I
Job Work & Repairs done to Order.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-11

A TERRIBLE ExpLosIoN.-Reports
from Kingston. n Y, give account of
a terrible boiler explosion, with occur
red in a large paper mill in Shawangunk.
last Saturday afternoon, just as the en-
ployes were leaving the shops. The
boiler which exploded was large, rotary
one, and the force of the conclusion
nearly demolished the building, killing
and wounding many of the laborers.
Six we're killed outright and three ia
tally wounded. The killed were terri
bly, mangled. The boiler, weighing five
tons. was thrown six hundred feet.
There was intense excitement in the
village, and a crowd threatened to lynch
Franter, the Superintendent of the mill,
who, it is claimed, was guilty of crimi-
nal negligence in using rotten and
condemned boiler The mill was recent
ly erected at cost of 100000 on the
site of an old one burned in 1872.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-11

BALTIMORE, May "A shocking out
rage was perpetrated by two negroes on
a negro boy named James H. Woodley,
aged Is years, in Howard county, on
the 10 of April. According to the boys
statement, the two men, without provo
cation, Scared and branded his limbs in
a most cruel manner with red-hot iron
and afterward poured spirits of turpen-
tine over his naked body and lower limbs,
and set him on fire. In this condition
he escaped from his prosecutors. and
succeeded in extinguishing the flames.
though in what manner he is scarcely
able 10 tell. Woodley now lies at the
Lombard Street Infrmary in this city.
his back and legs roasted to a crisp.
His recovery is doubtful 1t is reported
that the persons who committed the out.
rage have been arrested.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-11
County Monitur.

Hatch, of Hard'Cick Reporter fame,
refuses to accept the name, Bwgle. which
Chase of the. Union suggested for his
new paper to be started at North Troy,
and proposes to christen it Palladium.
Mr. Hatch claims the privilege of nam
ing his own children.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-11

LIKE BrzzELL. ESQ: !:

DEAR SIR-ln reply 10 your enq3iry how We liked
water wheel. viii say that we are fully salts
fed We have done more business since put in
the Giant Water Wheel in two months than could
in six before. We circular OF 40 inches
a clapboaid mill with turning lathe, drag saw, an
edgng and slab saw. all al one time with a 30
inch wheel usEg i50 inches of water under 20 feet
head We can saw with 60 inches of water 900 feet
of spruce boards in hour and will engage TO saw
10000 feet in 10 hours with 20 inches of water or for
felt one thousand dollars. We this time
planning clapboards only using % inches of water,
giving us plenty OF power. II has another advantage
over all other wheels in running steady in saving.
III the board mill and clapboard mill have to stop
whilst the ether mill runs and we can hardly
notice any alteration in speed never shutting the
gate from the time We start up until noon, unless
something breaks. We believe it is the best wheel
made; it certainly is the best that ever saw rum
Yours very truly, y. c. HOYT & Co
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-11
Special Nofices.

THE VENERABLE ARCHDEACoN SCoTT,
of Durham, Canada East. says that he
suffered from dyspepsia more than TWEEN
ty-fve years. but that three weeks use
of the Peruvian Syrup ian Iron tonic)
has benefited him so wonderfully that he
can hardly persuade himself of the re-
atty, and people who know him are as
tonisked at the change.
"a Friend, Stop that Cough {!
DO not neglect common Cold even
for doy-st may end IN Consump-
ton and death.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-11
IRASBURGH.

LRASBURGH.
Willard Barry has leased and will
move on to the L. D. Larbee farm.
1t is estimated that from sixty to sew
enty-fve thousand pounds of maple su-
gar have been made in town during the
present season.
The prospect of getting the fair ground
of Orleans County Agricultural Society
located at Irasburg is decidedly encour-
aging.
The Select School at Irasburg Com
mon taught by Mr.. James Kennedy of
Troy, closed the lst inst. Though the
number of scholars was quite small, the
school under Mr.. Kennedy's excellent
management was success.
A thunder storm of unusual severity
occurred the 9th inst. At noon day it
was so dark, that at the hotel and at
many private dwelling houses. lamps
had to be lit to enable the inmates to
perform their usual work
The lrasburg Library Association has
just made another addition to its books.
Though small library when compared
with those of much larger places, yet ii
is said to be the best selected public IL
brary in the county.
E. W. Powell. proprietor of the Iras-
burgh House, has just put in a set Of
Howe's, platform scales for his own con-
venience. though he is ready to accom-
modate his neighbors, if they have any
weighing to do.
LOWELL.
Henry Richardson has moved to the
farm he bought of Marcus Mari. Mar
has moved into the L Shoefelt house, il
the village.
n. F. Hutchinson has let his farm tt
Carter Fowler for one year. Hutchin
son expects to go west, to recruit hi
health and see the country.
At the regular meeting of the Mt
Norris Lodge of l. O. g. T., May 9Th
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-11

SUTTON
This has been one of the best sugar
seasons ever known here. 1t has been
very easily made.
S. F Nhipple is about commencing in
mercantile business. He occupies the
rooms formerly occupied by G. W. Nc
Gaffey at the Corner.
Simon Bartlett has sold his farm on
North Ridge, to Oliver Fogg formerly of
Westmore, for S3OOO-some personal
property thrown in.
A. n. Bryant of St Johnsbury. has
sold what is known as the Joseph Bry-
ant farm. to w R. Rouudy and Charles
Clark, for $1,000. They design taking
the timber to market.
Z. ". Campbell has done all the work
in his sugar place, except hiring man
to boil for him one night. and made g.
600 pounds of extra dry sugar, taking
care of stock of cattle meanwhile.
In condensiDg our Sutton news last
week, We got a little mixed as to the
gender of BERTHE Anger, who turns out
to be boy instead of girl; and in re-
gard to the E. N. Eastman item, which
should have given an account of the
amount of sugar made in the orchard
known as the E. N Eastman orchard,
etc. Ed.
Lewis Parker moved from this town
to Nebraska last fall, with his family,
consisting of a second wife and two boys,
one 8 years old and the other 10, by a
former wife. 1t appears that when
spring came, the boys took dislike to
either the country or their step-mother,
and determined to return to their native
land. Accordingly they started in the
absence of their parents and travelled
about ten miles towards Omaha, which
was about fifteen miles distant. The
youngest boy became discouraged, and
they returned home. About four week:
ago, the Oldest boy (now II years old,
started again on foot and alone towards
Omaha and without money. There b.
took the train and came the whole dis
tance to this place, where he arrived /;
week ago, supported and conveyed b,
the generosity of the people and railroad
officers. He saw no one that he knew
during the whole journey. We thinl
his head is level.
: NORTH TROY.
j. NJ. Norris, tailor, has opened shoI
over Elkins store.
D. W. Kelly has recently returne
from Boston with large and we'll Sc
lected stock of watches, jewelry an
, books.
The North Troy. Pal1adsam, is til
3 name of the newspaper soon to be pub
, lished here. The first number will b
. issued in about two weeks.
e Hay is very scarce in this section an
finds ready sale at from $50 to 81
per ton those having it on hand al
g afraid to sell even at those figures
y Repairs are in progress on the Baptii
K meeting house; the roof has been shir
], gled, and the inside is being re-plasterec
5 A new organ and bell are among ii
: contemplated improvements.
Vim. g. Elkins intends 10 build
$ wholesale store near the depot. 1t WI
is be 60 long by Sc feet wide, with tV
e floors and basement The work vi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-11

REMARKS -The receipts of butter are quite large
this week and the market is weaker, and prices
declining again. Cheese is steady and firm for good old
factory. Eggs in better supply and are lower
Flour remains unchanged and the market is quiet
Pork lard and hams all higher and the market is
excited Beans are more steady. Hay steady and
good lots in demand Corn is frmer and higher.
Oats in steady demand at unchanged prices. Poa
toes in larger supply and tue market is quiet
Maple sugar is dull again.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-11
WEST DASv1LLE, VI, Jan. 20, 1872.

WEST DASvILLE, VI, Jan. 60 1872.
Luce BUzzKLL, ST. JoHSsBURY VT.
DEAR SIR now have in my mill one of your 2O-inch
Giant Water Wheels. under working head of about
IL feet with which run sbinge machine lathe mill
a boiling and slab saTT. can all the above ma
ehinery at once and do good business. with wheel
drawing only 40 inches of water. In regard to
strength, speed and economy of water consider it
ahead OF anything have met. and would recon-
mend it to all who have low head and small quantity
Of water as being superior 10 any other wheel
Yours &C., WM BRICKETT