davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-08
THREE GOOD LESSONS.

''One of nay first lessons" said Mr.
Sturgis, the eminent merchant, was in 1918
when | was eleven years old. My grand
father had a fine flock of sheep, which
were calefully tended during the war of
those times. / was the shepherd boy, and
my business was to watch the sheep in the
fields. boy who was more fond of bis
book than the sheep was sent with me, But
left the work for me while he lay under
the trees and read. l did not like that
and finally went to my grandfather and
complained of it. | shall never forget the
kind smile Of the Old gentleman as he sa id:
''Never mind, Jonathan" said he, 'if
Sheep
''What does grandfather mean by that ?''
| said to myself Il don't expect to have
a sheep" My desires were moderate, and
fine buck was worth hundred dollars.
| could not exactly make out in my mind
what it was, but had great confidence in
him, for he was judge, and had been in
Congress in Washing gton's time, so | con-
cluded it was all right, and went back con-
tentedly to the sheep. After | got to the
field | could not keep his words ont Of my
mind Then | thought of Sundays lessons:
Thou hast been faithful over a few things,
| will make you ruler over many things" :"
| began to see through it. Never you
mind who neglects his duty, be you faith
ful and you will have your reward.
| received second lesson soon after
| came to New York city as clerk to the
late Lyman Reed. n merchant from Ohio,
who knew me, came to buy gonds, and
said, ''Make yourself so useful that they
cannot do without you" | took this
meaning quicker than | did that of my
grandfather.
Well, l worked upon these two ideas
until Mr.. Reed offered me a partnership in
the business. The first morning after the
partnership was made known, James
Geery, the old tea merchant, called i'm to
congratulate me, and lie said you are
all right now. | have only one word OF
advice to give you be careful who you
/ walk the streets at night with" That
was lesson number three.
And what valuable lessons they are
! 'Fidelity in all things; do your best fol
| your employers carefulness about youl
associates" Let every boy take these
! lessons home and study them well. They
/ are the foundation stones of character and
honorable success.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-08
NUMBER 40.
4 Thrilling -fccidenf

\ special dispatch from Scranton IN tho
New \ ork Herald saNsi The widest a,,fs
most improbable OF Jules Eerue's .sScle,,
tilc RomanceS' contains nothing nora
thrilling than an accident that has inst -,
caired at punnore, one OF the suburbs of
thlS CITY, ana the great shipping center of
the pennsylvania Coal Company The
coal trains are holSted mp series of steep
plains over tie uEdulatinC inountaips IL,
intervene between Scranton and Havl.,-
by finely regulated an1 admirably comm,
l5ed system of machinery. ard where pcp-
tie slopes and long Levels occur are ST
onward hy gravitatiUn. under control az an
experienced corps of brakenei,. 4 ,,,,,,.
way tram down one of those sharply slop-
ing places Is a rdle occurrence. every me
caution possible being taken To avert sr.b
an accident. Yet. occaSiouallv there i ,
runaway, and its leadiang flight is sor,o
thing terrific. The train of which 4 snealr
consisted of four cars laden with col
They were drawn up the plane by a stout
wlle ropo. and were preceded by a small
truck known as the '.balance car, Inst
they had reached within "A few feet Of the
head house The fastening gave way. mo-
ment pause ana then the coal train cc,n.
menced its wild career down the mou,,t.,in
side, striking terror into the hearts of tl,a
workmen at The engine house as they saw
1t speed away. Down. down IL dashed
with rush like a whirl-wind. gaining i'm
momentum as vt went until it neared the
front of the plane. 4 wol lkman nar,nd
DuIkln, who was engaged pushing n car
/ along branch track at the foot. immedi-
ateiy in The way ofthe runaway. saw if an
proach him aud was paralyzcd with awe
1t was several yards distant. and he made
n desperate effort to escape. But with a
velocity dlmoSt as great as that of a cannon
ball 1T struck him and the car by which he
was standing, sweeping both distance Of
2OJ yards, until Durkin and the car cnIlid
ed with large coal train living on the
. level. 1he scene that ensued ba flies dos
) criptlon. The crash was followed hv n
4 thick CLOUD OF coal, pieces oCwo ID and iron
and in the midst OF the destructive tun,,lt
poor Durkin was torn To pieces. Tie msn
VINO saw hlm when he was struck locke
for him after the force Of thn shock had
/ beer spent and were Mortified to fiud him
cut up INTO fragments, the largest of which
7 weighed not more than a potlnd The
strength of tie shock may be imagined
when L state that heavy car 1heels were
flung as high as the car shops. fully a beiobt
: of twenty feet in the air. The accident.
I which Is the first fatal mishap that has
ever occurred on No. G plane, is described
1 by those who witnessed it as being wildly
grand when the rushing train descended
like thundeIbolt, down the steer, tyacl,
. The plane Is constructed on n grade of ono
to every three fe, t. Durk in was over six
ty years of age and had been i'm the EN-,
ploy of the Pennsylvania Coal Company
for twenty yeaIs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-08
TIE T-ILCE OF IN OATH.
by JUDGE CLARK.

Itwas an unpopular case to defend. The
crime charged against my client was one Of
shocking atrocity-the murder of lis own
child. The popular verdict had already
condemned him, and there was little doubt
but that Of the jury would go the same
way.
Arthur Berklcy, the prisoner, had mar
ried Edith Granger, a wealthy heiress
whose father had died, leaving her his
whole fortune, to the exclusion of profit
gate son whom he had disinherited and
driven from his home.
Mrs. BeIkley died within year after
marriage, leaving an infant few weeks
old, feeble little creature, requiring con
slant and assduous care. Indeed, Dr..
Baldwin almost took up his quarters in the
house, often passing the night there, that
he might be at hand i'll case of need.
One of these nights, the doctor as he
a rteI wards stated i'll his evidence, after re-
timing 30 bed, feeling solicitous about his
little charge, got up and stole softly to the
nursery to see ;hat everything was right.
He found the door ajar and dim light
burning within. As he advanced, he Gis-
tiuctly saw Arthur Berkeley standing by the
table, holding to the child's mouth the
bottle from which it was accustomed to re-
ceive its food. At the sound of the doc
tors footsteps, lie quickly put down :he
bottle. and ste llthly left the apartment by
IL side entrance.
Not n little surprised at these move
meuts, the doctor approached and ialh MS
hand upon the child face, which he found
in violent colvulsons, which were followed,
in a few seconds. by the stiffness of death.
A post naortem examination and anaiy-
sis of the contents Of the stomach: piaccd
it beyond doubt that prussic acid had oeeh
administered. Aud an examination oil the
bottle. found where Berkley had left 1t,
nroved that the milk in it contained a
large quantity of the same deadly poison.
On this evidence Berkeley was arrested
and indicted for murder and there was
not a dissenting voice as to his quit. All
incentive to the crime was found In the
foct that. as heir to his child, he would IN
Lor;, tho fortune which had descended to
thp latter through tHC uCao" VI ~
No wonder deed SO monstrous, actuated
Inv motives so mercenary, should excite the
deepest Indignation.
Berkiey's previous character hao oeei'
GOOD. He had always appeared gentle ana
kind bad been devoted husband and,
during the brief period of its life' FAD
shown the tenderest attachment to his
child.
In my conference with him, he seemed
overwbelmed with grief, but strenuousiS
denied all imputations of guilt, asserting
that he had not gone to the nursery aite'
o,;,;,o ,hat NIGHT. till called by the alarm
of the child's death.
OF course. his statements, in the face o'
proofs SO damaging, weighed but little.
had no confidence in them myself. otiii'
was my professional duty to see tha' ,ha'
on ,ria, for his life, who had entrusted m'
with his cause, had very right the law ac
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-08

CONCERNING the word ''Salt River as
politically applied, we clip the following g
from an exchange:
Davy Crockett, the lannon's Kentucky
Congressman, while Whig candidate. was
challenged by his Democratic opponent TO
meet him on the stnmp in joint discussion.
Crockett accepted and the day and place
were fixed. bat Crockett did not appear,
and she people. thinking him afraid TO do
so, rallied for his opponent and elected him.
II afterwards turned out that Crockett.
cho had started for the place in a canoe
propelled 10y n negro, had been landed in
the forest at the head waters of Salt River,
hv his trcachorous guide. who then swiftly
p?ddled off down the stream. Crockett
was too good hunter tn starve in the will
derness. but he was totally unable to reach
the appointed place in tine. and gave itup
and with it his chance of election. Henca
the phrase "Up Salt River" meaning that
a party is hopeiessly defeated.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-08

CHANGED HIS MIND.-A young man
whom know, says a correspondent OF n
New York paper, crossed the Chelsea ferry
to Boston one morning. and turned into
Commercial street for his usual glass As
he poured out the poison, the landlord 5
wife came in and confidentially asked for
five hundred dollars to purchase All elegant
shawl she had seen. lie drew from his
breast pocket well-filled pocket book and
counted her ont the money. The man
pushed aside the glass untouched, and lay
ing down ten cents. departed in silence.
That very morning his devoted Christian
wife asked him for ten dollars TO purchase
a cheap cloak, that she might attend
church. He Grossly tnld her lie hadn't the
money. As he left the saloon he reflected !:
"Hcre | am helping to pay for five hun
dred dollar Cashmere shawl for that mans
wife, but my wife asks in vain for ten
dollar cloak. ] cant stand this. / bave
spent my last dime in drink When the
next pay Gay came that meek. lowing wife
was surprised with a beautiful new cloak
from her reformed husband. She could
hardly believe her own eyes and ears as he
laid it out on the table. saying: There.
Emma. is present for Won :, | have been
a fool long enough. Forgive me for the
past. and | will not torch liquor again. +"
She threw her arms about his neck, and
her hot tears told her heartfelt Joy, as she
sobbed ''Charlie, | thank you a thous-
and times. | never expected 50 nice a
cloak You couldn't have selected pref
tier one. This seems like other DAYS.
Come, now, I have supper all ready. You
are good. and | am so happy" The
great. strong. noble fellow cnuidn't hide
his tears as he related the facts to me. He
sa id il was the happiest hour in ten years
of married life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-08

WITHDRAWING LETSURELY-Tbe E1Lo
New Independent tells the following -
hlle travelling through Arizona in 1899
Win an exploring party, W made ouI camp
one evening near canyon, the bottom of
which was covered with fine sands thai had
di1fied sfrom the neighbonnC plains
W bile employed in arranging our camn. the
botaiisl OF the expedition. DR. T.. wander-
ed OF short distance i'm pursuit of nlants
lie returned shortly and reported that there
were lnGianS near at hand. He WAS as
cool as cucumber, and didn't show a SIGN
OF anxiety or alarm. In answer TO our
hasty inquiries be replied that while he was
eheaeeu IN examining a fossil specimen lie
heard gruut behind him. and on looking
around discovered an Indian who had
selzcd hls gun, which had been placed
against rock. The Indian drew a bead
on hlm, and in retaliation he drew his re-
volver and sighted the Indian. retreating
at the same time toward lie canyon, which
was close at hand. Neither fired. ON
reaching the canyon he walked leisurely
INTO camp. y party immediately set ont
10 determine tie possibility If danger and
discovered TWO Indians and sauaw AZ
ter capturing them they examined the vi
cihlty IN which the doctor had met with
Eis Iemarkab!e adventure. They found his
footprints. which signiiied Cautious re-
treat To the canyon. But alas for the
fraiity OF human nature his footprints in
The canyon were eight feet apart by meas
urement. aud not exactly indicative of the
leiSurely manner in which he had an
preached the camp. The doctor acknoyyl-
edged The corn. and remarked .hat .bat
was about as leiSurely As he ever wished
to walk under similar circumstances
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-08

NEWSPAPERS exchange sacelv re-
MARKS: ave observe that the greediest
man after ne ~spaper is the one who il
too mean tn subscribe. lie is ALWAYS i'm
waiting for the latest PAPER, and it is nns
two minutes on tie owners premises till
the non-subScriber puunecs upon il ard
never i"'s 49, tiN the la>' line Is read and
Tho rerhaps casts it aside with the remark
III at 'he could make a better PAPER him
81 IL" lie can be called the 'newsraper
III d. and there are others like un;o him.
One OF these is the chap who seals new spa
peis IRON door STEPS. front yards and other
eligible locations. and yet another is .he
fellow who suhscril,es for l,ape. aud re
ln.es to pay for is. ~ such will snrelv
1ap their reward-a and II Won't De a uice
one"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-08

n REMARKABLE incident occurred at
Brown ~ Hairs saw mill. in Acton while
pine log was being sawed into lumber.
The outside slab and one board had been
cut of, aud while the worknien were tuln-
ing over the log they were surprised 10 see
a large toad poke his head ont of a hole in
which he was imbcdded, and where he had
barely escaped being cut with the saw. -
ltow the stranger got there was mystery,
as he was completely incased in the wood.
with no possible means of ingreSs or eCress.
As the log was the fourth or fifth from the
butt of the tee. his position must have
been at least fifty or sixty feet from the
ground. and lie bad no donbt grown up
with 1t from infancy, being probably hun
dreds of years old. The animal was unite
flat, ard nearly as large as a mans hand.
lie was perfectly blind. bnt when taken
from his bed he made use of his limbs to
crawl away. The tree was perfectly sound
with the exception of decayed spot about
a foot in length below the hollow place in
which he was imbedded. How did he GET
there, and what did he live on ?-Toroato
Globe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-08

3 ...., .....,,1n'enring 1'l..,ing Oh MONDAY, the


le. TH'''1 81 VI. D.. feigucd issue: Burns
.!..f ..-, iei ned Issue: Seiden W. Con
fl...-1lr; Pate V. Wentroth. feigned
-. a., ~. fIattcry; Cambria Iron 90
r..1.-r,. IS ku0uit0n Hugus ys. Nor
aty.7 - vac Hu!Iin; Hamilton vs.. Kay
r. 1,,hne.iy ct. al: BrrstIe vs.. Hannon :
'l. v.e.nn-y; FrOnheiser vs.. JohnstOwn
Ea,ari ,IlFt -. Patterson Kerr VS.
- Irr.- ",'ets VS.. Shoemaker: Grifith
tIi.,'.N heim ". Nagle Mellon VS..
,sll. Srll tooper Il Mellon VS. Finney
'a 'I,H n ys. Bonacker: Fritz * Go.
ii5 ,'g-r.hi ,.MrJOLGAN. Prothonotary.
-- 'iaec. Ebensburg. Nov. G, 1873.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-08
OOD FORTUNE

purchase tickets in the E-nnd
''"in@. dou'Jy. december T. 1915.
.'i'AA >TlTE LOTTERY COMpANl.
.N was regularly Incorporated by
q. %. ta- state ior EdH H-ati1nal pur-
.> '.a ar.tll of II .OO0. 600. 20 which
reserve fund Of $3.50 .OOl it-
-'t Nu'uber '.ruvju.~ will take
I ,... .ha season OF 1876 closes with the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-08

THE champion scholar has turned mp.
Being asked to sign his nitials to a dncu-
ment. he wanted to ku"w ''@hat nisaels
were" Why, your name 1eing Geo. Gonld,
yru want two Gs." Oh, l see, he said,
and wrote 80 Geeze.'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-08

roryr.- oP ASSIGNEE OF HIS Ap-
,er.,f ~ S4I5Nf pS. I IN BANKRUPTcY. West
= % a. 80 hereby gives notice of his ap-
hsn in - S1ee OF Ferdinand MARX. OF
''yi7s,',' he c"snty Of Cambria. and State
-'23l Biz 90. " 30 ias been adjudged a bank
'N aid n ,I'tors petition by ihe District
z =, ls7s .. DTHELI.D SMEED.
, Assignee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-08
IgINlSTRATOR,S NOTICE

=. a5,,.ray.,', ANDREW DODSON, decd.
= Aair.,s iters of administration on the
lalrfa ,'...l.l D"l>un. late Of Allegheny town
p. Merb..i y licensed. The undersigned
~ ,,.,'a -, -! p"i lying all persons indebt-
3. lrt Ii, i'ay ment must be made i'm
d, J, 'r'''it r,it thsir own Interests h. nresenT.
F''Perly aathent Gated for settle
'l lSss > II. DOUGLASS.
Administrator.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-08

The secret il t"-tliscover how many dif
fereut -vavs Won can read the warning
words-i3ed Rum and Murder. After v"n
think yni have the solution CORRECTLY, look
il over again carefully and see f yoa are
not at least a thousand out of the way.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-08

WHAT we know here is very little, but
what we are ignorant of Is immense.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-08

The sting of a reproach is the truth of it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-08
S a5 PER TERRI,
i27 PER YEAE,
fa' All ENpcn scs AT
Institute,

".--' I. IL H. y
'asi %. Property $lO2 900. En-
sou Our youth doth scXesl shall
t. Winter term opens Dec 5.
s-- .recj Co Rev. J. I. EDWARDS,
gal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-12-08

A TEMPER PUZzIE.-The .Jeffer-
son County -JotrndL furnishes the follow
ing ingenious pnzzle
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
IRON the st. Louis Republican !
a Little Maiden's Devica

n petite little miss called at the Tb;rd
District citation Thursday, very full of hn.
siness, ana asked to see the CAPTAIN. Can
'a'n huebler came forward, fixed his saw
uge ana unsympathetic eye on her. and ask-
81, eu "hat was wanted. The little miss
p'ushed ana trembled, and said that sbe
"auled to have Mr.--aIrested.
put What tor!' asked the captain
hurt mr." "io uei
Inc captain took il her diminutive nro-
portions deliberately, and the asked, "Whst
should he want to hurt you for ?" "''
why, Just coz" and she began To fd-
get ana hunt for her handkerchief
wen, SAID the captain, ''you will have
70 ttli me all about it if you want me 10 do
ANYTHING for you." w
ohe got her handkerchief ready. stood
on one li,tle loot caught hold of The rail-
ims va pegah wen, you see, Mr.
used 10 come to see me. ard Ill fell in
M,F ,'% "a 9m bo, snd I'll then be went away.
he could never marry me for some reason
or other, ard as he Didn't wynt TO get very
much in love with me, which he would il
he came back, he thought he oughtn't to
come. Then ! wrote TO him again and he
agreed to come, saying that knew what
the result would be. lie came, and after
be had been coming 10 see me while he
told me that (something very near sob)-
that lie was married already. Then told
him that ne shouldn't call at our house any
more, but be wouldn't mind me. He said
he would have ne, dead or sliye, and that
he was getting q divorce from his wife SO
that we could get married. | don't want
him to come any more, Mr.. Captain, and
want to have MIN arrested"
The captain looked very suspiciously like
smiling. "What shall | arrest him for ?"
he asked. she hasn't violated any city or
| dinance'
This was poser. She stared at the Cap
| 'ain awhile, and then asked: Couldn't Z!
have him arrested for threatening to kill
me? You know he said he'd have me, dead
or alive
The ceptsin was evidently struck with
TIL ipgeuuy Of The proposilion, but he told
the sufferer that the b. d better go to msg
istratp Office and saeAr tut a peace war
rant egsiusl Nil
She lurutd around slowly, snd, givire
one bose. ching hook bshiLo, went out The
door.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28

from the New York World

Jennie Lawson is member Of the second
class in the Eighteenth street female gram-
mar school. Friday last n number of arith-
metlcal examples were given out tor solu-
ton, but three of them, IN percentage, re,
quiripg long processes Of division, resisted
all Jennie's efforts to secure the correct an
swer. This circumstance seemed TO dls-
tress the child, and after working through
them again again without success T Err
went home determined by persistent eilort
to find out where her vas. and she cost n
ned TO strive until long after the rest OF the
family had retired. Toward, midnight rad ner
W,' har dauabtcr that she had better
oa 70 ned. lest she should be late in rising
S,he next dsy. The girl at once retired
and in few minutes was fast asleep,
About an hour silerwsId Mrs' Liwsoh was
daughters hed-chamher, which was lhen IN
sn,jIe aatkne-s. Sne called, but receiving
no answer. a. se to see What Was The mat'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
Late Dairy Markets.


cheese at New YORK nave u"i uVu, uN'''
last week they aesresa'eu ""' 800
Owing to the hghI storage ne'' !" 'ne ~
terror this result was to DC anl'c'pa'eu
Nevertheless the large shipm'n's nave
weakened the fngl-h oe'hhuu' anu uoH
market Is reported from al uices' '"0
800 BE- - go "'-'''1 J." r"Si IN .Ftus
my ai''o''' 20 .'D' n",' ,e..t h,,
y 'o'a''ous "'e 'o"''""''9
the TOP price, 4o2 "eo0"''' "''y "''''
difficult to at'Mn' Ao'Ie's from h's Oh
al.o accord with these indications.
quet ms ket is TepWttd. ~i'h prosp c'- II
carc.tv \ C. mpar irivc SUNNI ny 81 mans
actions 1T New \ OK last week. aud for the
same week last Year Is as follows;
R,cpt EXITS. Gold. Cattle Pr.
Arrnq41s75. Is 81 20 i4s 81. rs lcn
April ~ So. ots5 1890 il34 80 !SH
Thrs :, a, no,,s thot the nrcss start This
srr;ng nearly Re- ner pnund lower Than lasi
Navenbel. g. il now 81. ms pr,,hal.le
~, rho c,ur., of tr, d. dnring the seas n
win be more regular and healihlul than
last wear. Stpiember II d October cheese
is reported scarce in the inleiior.
Monday trade was resumed upon the
Utica market. Ten factories were repre-
sented; the offerings from each factory aV-
eraged about 40 boxes. Inc cheeseoiieted
was chiefly whole milk che Sc. This ii st
li,,,a mara than a nominal re.
'"'o'"s -, ,.,,-,,. ,-.., - ,.o,,,,,
opening Inc ou'ie'h 'oa'N was e'eO'o''
and the register opened. The oneFipgs az
prerated $50 boxes of new cheese. Sal s.
- ,,or, M, disnosed 70 accent the bids
nien wy NV 80 Frar, ,ol,, Cents
mace whlcn lansed ~, ad;sns,si,ion .
unu nosasea i','NI',,ao,,ts od rnrm;t
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
wonderful success

1t Is reported that & schre's German
Syrup has, since lis introduction in the
Uuii'd States, reached The immense sale OF
40 coo dcz~n per year. Over 600 drug
gisis have urdefed his medici.e dire I from
the factory. at Woodbury., n. j., and not
one have reported single failure, but
every letter speaks of its astonishing sue
cess in curing severe Coughs, c. Ids settled
on the Breast, Consumption, or aly dis
ease Of Throat and l.ungA. We advise any
person that has any pr. d snosition 10 weak
Lungs. to 90 to your druggist, Albert w.
Higgins; also Rice & Co., CasIlefon, and l..
Kellogg Fairhaven, aud get thi- Meciciue,
or inquire about il. Regular size rs cenis;
sample bottle, 10 cents. Two doses will
relieve any case. Don't neglect your
cough. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
A UCTloN.

"A -,
by order OF the district court OF the United
States for the district OF Vermont, ahall sell
at public auction, on the premises, IN hutianu,
one O'Clock In the afternoon, the home farm OF
Leeds A. Billings. Said farm contains 100 acres,
forty acres being otter Greek meadow lannl
Supplied with wood and water. Also, an un.
divided half OF an eight acre meadow, situate
In Clarendon, and u pasture, containing one
part In Clarendon. a.,
A portion OF the purchase money can remain
on mortgage. For further Information inquire
OF the assignee, at BlrdWeil House. hutlahu'
J. W. CRAMToN, Assignee.
Rutland, April 2ith, 1876 2oa&wtd