davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-23
miscellaneous.

Mc,oinee it Ia lroken, but has not got moved out.
so p4 epa Uns ~ p si O.
aIsars, and aohr Miami lott for buffalo Will grain LUST
evening, espsottag to G.t Aaa the strsts 9ps
last evening she will tow the sclir unadila.
-Lumhsr ycasea were chartered Yesterday fo1
Tho tug parker ran into tho aohr y. 7. nobbins
paks son On tho 1obhins qarar. rle 1 us ra W. w
also considerably da1nagad.,
Capt. David Dali, Of most prominent res.
eel agents, has Furnished THE TRuusE with tho fol-
lures Of lumber vessel at the prevailing rates
1sesiois1yesse. eagtyiag 15ooee fest of lumber
mato ID daysht s., SO; Captain ID days II $s5o
m M ss e lid y So as
sH i asGaE @ = oMhs osF n.eiet ~ dss,ee
SO clearing aud reporting, s2C0 ten days tamaGes
Sssss Sssss' sls Rsi sss's ''' ''"' cut of
ryng Do9 feet OF lumber from MenIstea to this city
not only makea 10 Esoass but actually losea s7o43 on
wonero at TINT yesselowncrs ara reluctant to ut out
thair crafts for the acaaon's work.
a aaa,s a sR e %
atrksys want 81. eoyeral Yessols wsso Wstod ~. no
eaon with THO Strikers driving hom aasore a1.l caii.
@ Il It o yesss from ns a sss'fs f. hse s
but wero dispersed before any damage bud been
ans IL g e a ID nsFensa
to hs old river bod, whero great many vessels were
lytps aalno Of then, ready to sail. They succeeded IL
1sns % e same y gae at aSi te Wa Yoa tey sors
not quite 50 successful The Captain al tho bpaf Alo
struck At QUO Of tila leaders, hut t,e fellow odgel,
and tto neSt moment tho Captain was struck on tha
, 1874-04-23


Dald ulll-ll. J. D. W. Alion, Peoples.
Dssvillo-Jeaso A. Docs, Peoples.
Casner-Wil!iam Gootlaker, Farmers.
Dndds-W. G. GARRISON Tarnlors.
ELI Prairio-John +. Knowles Farnera.
Farrington-Larkin 3. Donal,ue, Peoples.
Fcld-Wtlliam j. Garrison Farnars.
Grand prairie-JoAn W. Halls, Farmors.
McClelan- Seaton Allen, PeopleB.
Moores prairio--n. ". 1sirkAoad. Farmers.
lit. Vcrnon-Goorgo II. Varnoll, Peoples,
W. IL. A. Ma1oy, Peoples.
Observation-Disclosures @. Holland, Farmers.
Kome-Josepl L. Cummings, farmers.
Shilol--J. NJ. Galbraith,T Farmers.
Spring aarlen-Jo=eph r, Carroll, y Peoples.
Webbor-A. Marlow, Farmers.
Total, II. Ro-eoctod, s. Note by the County
Clerk: "1n towns where no caucus was hold
mark tho Supervisors Peoples, though but twc
Of the Supervisors are opposed to the Farm
era Movement. In this county tho vote against
tho Farmers would DO very small"
, 1874-04-23

WEpAEanAx EVENING, April ".
LUMBER rnE1a,tra.
NAniatee, t1;7tss2oo; hluStegon, tl.s9; Grand
nayen fl:bo: Luaisgo1, Whto Lake, aud ponsw'tor'
The onornss woro not yory large oonstating nroh::
I'd ;F H. i
Of country byori as bean ll4t ior day Of i've paa.
and oos dealers sss g9nsfsy dspons to llo|d on
Piece stn aud good boards and atiipa rors ssabo to
eo,is. 5 's sero 5 mi r'F %.a annns aossa "@ns @
:s. ~ R:; 81: ''Ss Es
as ss'. sss ss' ass orr On
@ o1s9 M shst s,hsSsa Msse ssss " strips
and 90 n he,rds, n,il RIM, ut sla.oo 10 m nth 1t
''Ss oargo 9s ssr S1si5 noot, from Mn.koson, 100
Brlpa nud bonrs, part Norway, at $12oo 10 m 1dfoot
osts .s ss a ssastlif 4 slooo; m lsl 1t Sill. Sold
Thcro vaa no spooIal ohanRs. fair number Of in.
ssa sas ess ILL., sss r5
sa1sSh se%emss Ss saia saoo eaaosa s''' ''NA
sstss setona 9sas; sssr inch 10 as i7oS So ;sSo
IT. Tnir RI c11osr' 1,,as ss9o 60 G!29o
ohats osss sse oorns L: md id tcaeer e'o'
ossr ssiding, ID tcasii:r... $ae S
,t Flooring, nrat eommon, dressod :'1300 S39.no
Flooring, eeoond common, ,dreased.." 9o.0o 451a.00
Flooring, third common, dressed. 1900 @32o.0o
wagou-box boards, seacteGi, ii
inoltes and upward. ..........,.. $500 a4n.10
. wagon-bo1 boarda.. ............... $500 G9an.00
Astock boards 5000 @2B.00
Detock ooars. 3a.09 tG!s.uo
Common % boards dnaiae' ptiso tof i;; ~ ''0
sost Ss'9 se:nrs; isnoina bor, is 'a'v ''o'
feet aud Mlter, er,............-..... 12.10 Gs1400
Jost and zcantling, 40 to ii iee....... 1900 2oo0
Tickets, eansra. 1900 @l500
Colar poss, split l4.0o "a .,
Gsass po.s'' rouna. sas ansaos Ss 2se Ssa9s
Mo. sawed ahng1ea. .....,..,,..,,. LOO a 2.hO
Shingles On trsck Mi................. s.19kS ....
Three dollars per to addou whom transferred
| which charge follows tho shingles.
Th!okness-Eiyo ehingles ia be two inohas In thick
| neaH. Length-3ixtcen inahca
| The AfNakegon Ne,cs and RspoFler aayHs Tho rem
Of tho Muskegon nlvnr drive laH reachod Dntorhel.
Oreek, and fs moving extremely slow for this
tue year. The drlvo was started abort ts.rco week.
ago. With good stage Of water, and fair weahar fo
way to Mustegon Lake, Owing to tho almost untir
ttsappearnnce Of In the woods, and the unlRunl
ly low atage Of water THIS spring. tho aPnrohsts!ona
bsan put In lat Winter. .re nilea. and but te wate
to 1o7t the logs. Tho west and midttle branches o
1utterneld Crock, aud the head Of Little River, w1
tho rest Of the Bnl tributary streams, offer vor,
lilo quota Of logs now IN those attcumn. during thu
II IL vory probable that at least from QUO,
QUO to 100 900 foot will be hung this sulnme
dcspte a that u,on can do, un'osa some c1traortaina
ry fgeshct aoa IN and etara tho or,nca of logs al h
hual Of The several streams nanod.
, 1874-04-23

moro active al &c for to buffalo, and 100 for
wheat to Kingston BY sai1, schss Jamea Couch, H. G.
Albreeht, GnnueocA, and schooner not named load
corn for Buffalo on pwners' ACCOUNT. schrs lioard
Of TrRdo nnd Evoine. corn through to New York. To
Port cobornc aollr Hubbard, eosn, So: to KINGS
to M achr AlhatroHa, wheat It 100; total q capaety
Dlade was taken for wheat from Isucino to pngalo At
&c, anlt Bchr II. Howard, wheat from milwaukee, to
OgIcnsburgh ht 11bc.
ULEvELAap O., April 21.-Thoro ia no change tn the
rates to Lake Michigan ports. being SOC to milwaukee,
and downtown Chicago dock, and Goo to Peoples Gar
Company, Chicago. Tho movement has bcon active
for tho past two or Three days.
M.lwAuKEs, April al.-No engagements wore undo
to-day. Charters reported last oycuiug are a. fol-
lows: 10 0awego-schr Laara Hclo, wheat ut 10}{o F;
scllr Gsorge I. Wronu, wheat Ut l0kc.
DErRo1T, April 10.-FreiEhts aro dull and In tho
ahlper's favor Wheat TO Oswego IL nnnins. 1t 10
719c. The schr Monticello tales sa!t from Knc.tns
to Chluago at 100 pur bs aud SI.35 per ton in laS
, 1874-04-23

EoArds Of Bupcrvlaors for lS71.
["tlonotea ro-elcctel.l
1Azts1 tskata

r.loroio. ro.olccto.11
snAMs co1,NTy.
Bover1v-ohar1oa II. Grammar + non.
Durtnn-1'hnmna 1'rf,,n fln,,.
Cann pointIT,homnH j: Ilatos.* 1nn.
f,Jnyton~a. r.. Afor,itt lnn.
Columbua-Seldou G. Earcl,+ Opp.
Goncord~-1Yilliam Huldloston, 0pp.
Engton-John 7. Turner Rcp.
Fall Crcolt-L. G. Carr Opp.
Gtlmer-John ?. Yoaraain, Rop.
Honey Crook-petar q. uorn. Rep.
IIonBton-Qeorgo II. Downing, Ron.
Kcono-Jool Benton,* Isop.
IIiberty-Alexandnr Hanry,# Opn
I,imn--Joseph D. Weaver, Rop.
McKoo-llobert a: Varner,* Opp.
Siondns Sito1anu-gaoa 1anoa I1''nn, y upR. o
North L,natMIoin nof4root i'm ofe'
7sovrnn.-J w Vioi,nra S}nn 'f'
,0,rrv ,I,;n,roa 13osi,n on1 fi,n
T1iiGu, Wiiii"m T99Hi =. Niilryrp lTyp,t bnn,.
Owen <. gnjth nnn!
+. II Turnnr' dnn..
William WinEolnlan. Onn..
Bon r. Hernan. Onp..
John Diol Onn..
Jol,n +. Kooh DIM.
nIchflo1d@Irn Ira Tsyior, +, % : OH, SIX
1TrsnMf3oorro II. Wn}kor = 0nn
NJ, a, r. 1,,'.s,, 70 T,,,
dotal' 71' ''e'oloe'oo' Id 19epuollcans' D :;
Opposition, ~. -
'rAYErTE COUNTY.
Avonn-Wiliiam r. Smythe,* Rep.
Bear Groyo-Loyi Eaklo, Dom.
Bowling Groon-John Alams, Dom.
Hnrricane-A. N. Jordan. Dom.
KaskasKia-D. T. Leo. Nop.
1,ac|e1o-A. NJ. Whitnold.+ Dom.
Lolltlon-Gamuol Doul. Dam.
Otego-Abuor uriil}th'* Ron.
Iomsey-Jncob 3iiller' Rem.
Soito1l-E, i, Csrtor. Ran
sominary-A. ]. Taylor. Dom.
Sharon-John Davidson Hep.
,T,,antin vaiuaaIo. 1,,,;, T.. so9opman' ma3 htop'
Wiihortnn-Snmmn Info % Lam
Totnl. Is. Ro-oloots1. 6. Ronublio.nn. n. Demo.
cro+o = To.t vour = Ronr1,1;,,n. n.n,o-
, 1874-04-23

Tho financial report, Which made its appear
nnce so late that the poople could not 300 II tn
the actuai amount OF oyor-raft III $50, 40, or
p,l actual oyor-draft April, 1879, of g8a5o,G1, it
having Increased during tho yonr $50, 145.85.
WHAT TIE PEOPLE WANT.
But 1t 1nattorod hat little that tho report was
not ont In tmo. The pooplo lad found out in
Dno way aud another tint matters needed look.
lug into, and about tie onlY question they asked
was, "lH there tcAot TINT las none OF the old
Hoard OUT" md 10 tho ticket waB olooted.
WHY IT WAa ELECTED
may DO stated M follows:
/. because tho police force workoa vigorously
for IT, aud permitted crawd Of Hpnae twenty or
thirty Persons to hang around tho polls mud gut
flW nt and insult decout people.
g. HecnuBo the friends and managers OF tho
ticaet-e!oct who really desired to rcform, and
WHO had uhcd thor bcst enaoayors through tho
CAUCUS machinery to Koonre good ticket, did
promise, on tho oars IN their Offices and at tho
charges, nnd to call to account a|l ionanents.
=. ., ioceuAe the letter Of Mr.. liogue reelected
fAe ~, hettmoats fnn o. many people, as will apear
Ifi IL possible tl!at atraw hayo hcen elteret on
tho rolls and by 4o certiticat!on of them y Tho Boar
Of TRUSTEES, s'a his trust tn those he laa sent NTH
1u.oy 10 IRy them, ho haH beon eeuyoj as Ia nav
money rwhic, work was done. 10 maj. viii ho
n.n,o plopt aud determined in eort to triug to j,y
tro those wllo hayo co1n!ttna thu frall tha viii hir
WalAron Hut why the alFa1rs Of tho paHt sho,lt ii
any way prejudice tho " Convention tukot now in tic
tuld Ia last comprehension. Thu mon nn Il are not
who n,ay 6e proyon TO have done wrorH. Thuy arc
inluluntnnt OF all past fu,llta of administration II
there iu any; mud surely It deserves our u,laltAa,l
Enforcement, for It ooniprIata mon Of Ml.4uoatioiu
integrity md h,lanesa ahiy; anl u the peapIe ot
lt,Iu Fork should eloot tle !e a1nesl on Il thoy Will
IT., J:,nnh Morgan, Josoth r. Isontiel, salniie 4.
uyNHtr an. E,.warh T. Ryan, who will not 0nly cor.
ln.sly gnlls thn money they rscpiyo, 4u pr0porfy y
ut What tko poopo Who own II desire then, to, al
lYy to l,cr atcepssors tho baal,eo. aud alao ttsl
Iuuly comprehend And promptly dlschurEe all
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-15

1872 Ia Philadelphia offers the worst exam
pie of the breaking down of the registry
known in our political history. The
argument against a registry law in
Indiana, however, is the argument
from experience, and that certainly
is not an easy one 10 meet. 1t is urged that
the law has been tried and found to be a
failure. The second measure proposed has
so many advantages connected with it, and
affords grounds for so few objections, that
probably no one would think of opposing
its adoption. 1t is merely the reduction of
the voting precincts to reasonable limits.
The size of some ofthe wards in Indianapolis,
for instance, is not merely so great as to offer
every facility for fraud in voting, but so
cumbrous as to delay the making up
OF returns and give opportunity for
tampering with the ballots subsequent to
the election. Last October the returns were
not in from some precincts in this city
until the fourth day after the election. The
mere statement of such a fact is a sufficient
condemnation of our present system. With
smaller precincts the presence of repeaters
could be more readily detected, and the
votes could be counted on the evening OF
election before the public attention was
wearied. and before any of the judges were
exhausted with protracted wakefulness.
But, setting aside the question as TO what
may be considered the best means for Sc
curing air elections and speedy returns in
this state, the Sentinel is of opinion that the
necessity for a reform VIII be generally ac-
knowiedged and it might be well for the
coming legislature to spend some time in
searching out the best means OF attaining it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-15

and, considering the fact that these various
institutions are within the limits of the capt.
tai. it is easy to see that the duty of direct
ing and controlling their management might
be entrusted with perfect propriety to a sim
gle board of commissioner instead of to
three separate boards. The first ad-
vantage of such an arrangement
would be the obvious one of
economy, which. however, is hardly
worth mentioning where the saving is so
small and the interests at stake so i'm
p~ortant. A second advantage would be the
decrease in the number of officials and the
concentration OF the knowledge and direct
ing power over kindred institutions in the
hands of the same commissioners In fact,
where one board can just as readily do the
work, it is a waste of al gument to show that
three ought not to be employed in
it. Indeed, the Sentinel is of opinion that
the care OF the benevolent institutions of
the state was formerly entrusted to a single
board, which was broken into three parts
for the purpose OF changing the political
control of the institutions in the readiest
fashion. The argument for a single board
OF control 1Or the peDaA luSllLuLiOnS
of the state is of the same nature.
The State Prison North has a board of d.
rectOrs who receive a compensation OF So
per day for the 365 days of the year;
while the State Prison South is under the
supervision of a like number of directors
who have SET their salaries at $500
per annum. A consolidation would
prove both economical and convenient.
The ~reformatory institutions, consist
ing of the Reformatory for Women with
its managers, receiving S160 per annum
each, and the House of Refuge, for boys,
with its three commissioners, receiving $3.50
per annum, would naturally fall under the
care OF another board, the duties of which
would not prove by any means onerous.
Whether the management of the Soldiers
and Orphans Home could with advantage be
entrusted to any of these consolidated boards
may well be questioned, as the institution
seemsto belong to a class apart.
This whole subject is one well worthy of
the attention of the legislature, and these
thoughts are thrown out as suggestions to
the people, looking toward a scheme for the
more effective and economical government
of the prisons, asylums and reformatories
of the state. The present machinery might
be simplified with great advantage to the
people and their wards.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-15
The CoatroI of the s,a.e senate.

1t seems that the republican party is not
satisfied with the amount ~ofignominy which
it earned by the fraudulent metho OF re-
districting the state so as to secure a major
ity OF the representatives in Congress. Mel
ther is it content with the deeper disgrace
which it earned in gerrymanderiug Indiana
so as to ensure control of the state legislature.
Nor is it grown wise in view of the evil re-
sults of IFS dishonesty. The lesson OF defeat
which il received from the people at the last
election in return for its attempt to perpetu-
ate its . over by chicsnery and in spite Of
the popu lar will is thrown away upon it, and
the lead ers of the party are said
to nave liz contemplation, for retaining a
portion of their influence, a more utterly
eonTemptibl Q piece Of political knaver than
either of tho Sc above alluded to. In plain
terms, there / , a conspiracy on foot to wrest
the control OF the Senate out of the hands of
the democrats md independents, in defiance
of the verdict @ { the people at the last cleo
lion.
BY reference to the articles copied in
another column from the New Albany
Ledger-Standard a nd the indianapolis Jour
nal the nature of Il 70 nefarlous. scheme NAV
be inferred at a CLAN &C. The Senate consists
of twenty4sour rep ublicans, t~wenty-three
democrats, n thr, 'e independents, and
the plot is TO thro w out r.. II. Cree,
an independent. who W i'll probably act with
the democrats. end +. c. Johnson, a demo-
crat. replacing hhe formtr by a republican
and the latter by a demo crat who is sus-
pected ofhaving catered in. % an agreement
to sell his vote for6he positi, IN. The fimsy
pretense under cover Of which the scheme is
20 be pushed to a successful iss. ne is the same
in both eases. It is urged that the gentle
men who claim TO represent Floyd and
Clark and Madison and Delaw; we cOun-
ties Ia tie senate, ~ opposi ton to
those elected ia October hast, are UTILIZED
to seats on the ground that they were
chosen senators in 1872. ard that ar. icle
section 3, ofthe constitution of the state
that senators shall be elected fov
the term of four years from the day next after
their general election" The audaclty and
.assurdity of the claim are made manifest
by = statement of the fact that NJ
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-15
A Possible Improxenent.

Among the many measures suggested tor
the consideration of the Legislature during
its next session, there is one that is worthy
Of careful thought, namely, the consolida-
ton of the different boards which control
the benevolent, reformatory and penal
institutions of the state. For instance.
there are now situated in Indianapolis
institutions for the insane, the blind and
the deaf and dumb. The MANAGEMENT OF
these different institutions is neither wholly
independent nor is it in the hands OF single
board. There are two commissioners tor
each board and the president serves as a
third member in each body. Tho commits
sioners for the asylum for the insane receive
a salary of $500 per annum each the
commissioners for the asylum for the
blind receive $500, and the commissioner
for the institution for the deaf and dumb re-
$500. making a yearly expenditure for
salary of these officers of $500. 1T is
not the design of the Sentinel to intimate in
any way that the gentlemen appointed to the
care of these several benevolent institu-
lions are not in all respects careful, COM
Detent and assiduous; yet it is not
90 much TO say that their du-
les are but little mere than
lom5- ii. They meet but rarely,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-15


An ingenious defense WAS adopted by the
counsel of the boy, Jesse III. PomereY whose
trial for the murder of Horace Milen closed
on Thursday. Instead of denying or miti-
eating any OF his atrocious deeds the .oppo-
site course was pursued. All his acts of
cruelty and blOodthirstiness from three
years old and upward were presented in the
testimony of the witnesses, in order that
their enormiiy might establish a case of I'M
sound mind, or insanity. The object aimed
at was not reached. The jury held him re-
sponsible for his acts, and amenable TO the
law,though recommending him to the mercy
of the tribunal. The evidence in the case as
TO the revolving facts was simply horrible.
An heIittie boys whom he had tortured in
his malignant sport by whipping, pricking
with pins and cutting with knives, told their
horrible tales clearly and explicitly in the
court rooE. 1t is said that during the reci-
tai of the charges against him for the murder
OF Millen, there was dePicted-o on his face the
evident signs of fendish delight as he lis
tened to the rehearsal of the hoyrifying de-
tails. Probably the whole of the evidence
was TO him q Feast of delight. The singular
features of the evidence appeared in the tes-
aimony of experts, the most experienced
physicians in dealing with insanity having
been employed to interview the boy 10
months past and TO present their profess
siOual opinions before the jury. DIR. John
&. Tyler and DIR. Clement A. Walker, both
specialists on insanity of twenty-five years.
ob-eryation and practice, considered the
.D.,,~ r,OouEor M irrouDonofbIa InDaffc al
though every act of his life showed the high
est ability and consistency in composing
his vicious ends and coucealing his crimes.
DIR. George I. Choate, of New York, also an
expert, took a different view. "He was free
to admit hat the boys mindidiffered from
the minds OF others, in its proneness to a
certain kind of evil and a lack of energy TO
resist the impulse, but it was a difference in
degree rather than kind" The last clause
covers the whole ground. 1t was simply a
difference in degree. The passion of cruelty,
which is one of the attributes of human
nature differing vastly in its activity
in various individuals, in Pomeroy is Excess
sive, amounting to an impelling force which
is indicated in his uniform answer 10 all
questions as to his motives, that he " had to
do it," Il is an illustration valuable to the
students OF humanity of what distortion
may occur in the intellect as well as the
physical structure of man, and what appal-
ing mOnstrosities a little variation from the
the normal condition may produce. The
case has been widely discussed before this in
all its phases. More need not be said forthe
edihcation ofthe public. That the Jury, after a
fair aud impartial trial, decided to hold the
dangerous creature answerable to the only
means which society has for it's protection is
apsrtial guarantee and comfort for those who
fondly desire to commit their safety to the
kepninC of law aud nnvarnrnant
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-15
UtH SHmt&meI.


Notwithstanding the many Jokes at Mr..
Bergh's expense, he gets in bis work in be-
half of the brutes with daily increasing sue
cess. He succeeded the other day in pro-
curing the conviction and Ening of the
superintendent OF one Of the stage lines in
New York city, because a horse was per-
mitted to be driven which was totally unfit
for work, ard suffering agony while at it.
This is regarded as an important triumph
for his cause, and more effective than
the punishment of a hundred drivers and
employees. When the proprietors find
themselves liable for cruelty practiced on
animals ussd under their direction, the
root OF the matter is reached. In the case
alluded to. the.ins imposed was SEQ, max
ing il more expensive than to have pat an
other sorse in the place of the sick enc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-15

Mrs. Saretoris is expected to arrive in
Washington in a few deTs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-15

IFrOm the JnaIiosVOn Sun-I
The senatorial question is one of the mys-
teries we can't fathom st present. We only
profess to know who is our man, and who
ought to have it, and that man is the Hon.
J. Z. Mcdonald, one among the purest
and best statesmen Indiana ever did,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-10

For price of other publications. and further
particulars, call on or address me as above
will receive subscriptions to be sent to any other
post office address for the same price, excep. the
New York Times, which will be 81 80.
Money sent by mail will not be responsible
for, unless in registered letter. or money order.
43m3 T. e. SMITH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-10
1,ARM FOR SALE OFl44 ACRES.

L Said farm lies two m!le south Of tho vii
lage of Middlebury, on the west side of Otter
Creek. Said farm contains about 80 acres OF
choice interval meadow, and can all be moved by
machine. 1t cuts large crops of hay every year.
Said farm is all in most thorough state of eulti-
walton, and there is abundance of never-failing
water. There two 3Ox40 foot barns, with
wagon sheds attached, and good courthouse and
granary fand sheds to accommodate $50 sheep.
The house is ~ stories high, nearly new, and
newly painted, and has good cellar and cistern,
On said farm there is good young orchard of
about l25 trees just coming into bearing, and II
good supply of small fruits. For particulars in
quire OF ii. II. HOLDEN,
MiLdlebury, VT, Jan. 5, 1874. 42u