davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-30

n "a Ds KNOx has removed TO The house ON
~ 14h street, next door 10 The corner OF Mar.
snail siFset, nearly opposite The Parsonage.
iy 29-i0;t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-30

Qu.kIsRa.srkR GKssRn'S UEF'rJ
iuahmohi, Juns let, 1861, ,
atr b Bullock, AL agent OF this Department
assigned to the duty OF organizing lLs transport.
ton ii supplies of food and oo lhi0g uhiet the
rangement with the southern EGptsas QpmyagL
above Telx1-d.
He Will visit the several Rslisf Associations 81.
pIsia the wUrtlns oI the syslsn aud fntyufs.s he
friends OF soldiers to take slValt.gs 81 tLTs ~
wsy OF supplying the wants VI Ih,ss IA the nell
All LAW IVs,
Ga.ttslla&stct Gs.essi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-30

NJ OfiCE.--CVAnaudsnt and OtueFs "a Is'
IN army ahd navy will PLEASE pay steneoSS
the notice already given, that aTrsngsEsents h'''
been made tor steamer to leave kocasI;s iAly :,
O'Clock A NJ and O'clock VI tor be Puteoss"
toxtog bsrges and tAkins 10 Drssry's biSn 9ls1
tsfmsster aud eoSnmissssy stores aud otnss AieS''
TOR the army and nsTy. Except 10 esses o. sI..
gency ste .ers will OF be furnished at otnei a"Nh
JOHN II PAEkEk,
Lieut. In ehsrgs, once SPECIAL ssFThs,
10 2I-ts Navy p.p.rtassL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-30

HPEETAL NOIICEO d
ASsHocKos MILL,
+ 18th street,
Across the Dock.
Corn and wheat
Ground on toll.
iy22-l0t. Meal for sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-30

Ar0TICE.-A muetlng u the sios kaoldeI' u ' ~
~ Bssv idere Manufacturing UompsSi ~ =
held al the Chloe Of Tho kfsasila Psper h4'tI
W, dnssday, the ITth day Il August, iso', Z. !.
o'elUck III. II Is necessary thai tbs L'sfS'
every Share naidsr Should Do represented, sHIS' =
person or by proxy. a. bssiuess oi 'aipO't'0'"
DO brought before tho ma etlas.
NV IUeBJvh
~ ie-im sec'y snd 'tss'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-30

~ oz suiph oalniss. Castle sosP
HI Glass synsses. kosish masis'i
Ext,sei legwe&d. ssitpstFe. eopps'S
seiih powders, ysast ~ Sisfs
sesstsbls pills, s.,
l. WAGNER, Dfgszs'
eth aEa Bsoai s's'
WANTED 10. ooo yaasi pew5sF, mGssA'.
G. f%a boxes. highest prices paid ~ I" -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-30

fnSAAK NosA.e - tan ~ ia aAss ~, AIa "a
j goa supss hoo d sus u ~ ~ pos poaad' ss'
,hsa tes pssssts ssiS 10 any one fsssoa .aess
~ es-at w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-30

" AhTEi.--A gentleman woo has ~ teaching
" the hOicrn languages In SONS puDiic sch cola
IN kiehmond, desires permanent situation in q
College, or institution where his whole tim. coui
bs devoted. lie iswiiliag, also 10 take change I
other education Ell branches il requested lie can
urni h sne highest references to Ills integrity
anu ability has obsoti6n TO @ South. Al
20 - adSut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-30

Nof ioE.--I am nov prepared to ssPPp ths ssss..
Az zsaa la part ~,th 0ottsn fafas AL
also Cotton Aai Wool Cards
II MARLIN,
Agent for eitysf aiohAaese
A. Martha 4 caraesa's, cog issh ssi Issy w.
jy - Sti
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-30

LUR Sale. IL will Sell privately neat anne
n dwelling house, Containing sx comfortable
rooms, with water convenient, on Catherine street
betweeH Clay aud Leigh. Apply 10
iy 22-2aW3w. CHESTERNAN
LsOk Rsnt.-sevefai rooms on Grace street
II south side, above 6th. 3M u JOHNSON
jy % 4tt cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-30

FsShtSrEk'S sale of Negro Giri.-On Tues
day the "a tf August, At Ii o'clock l will
sell. By virtue ct deed of trust, dated l4{h NAV
Hes g6d IecorJed IN kichmoni uusiirg4 Court,
at The suction hCuee q hr,s.s HILL, U.ckiuson /
%, IA 10 Girl name At+ iue'
il WILLIAMS, TRUSTEE,
hiit' DICKINSON u 60 Aacpts. Iy.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-30
Dg jos. " 1oyioT, aHci.

Pa-Ths farm eau DO bought privately bets
tbs day of sa.e. ~ 2o-1Ha Stss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-31
agricultural.
Oxen and Horses.

The enormous waste Of horse life by our ar
mics, both North and South, affords material for
serious consideration to stock rasers and farm
ers generally. According TO Gen. llalleck' Of
fetal report, our cavalry average "a new set Of
horses every two months We do not knoW
what proportion OF them are e0tirtly used ny,
but from what We can learn, we presume that
at least one half Of them are killed or die cut
right, while the other halt a-e mostly perma
nently disabled for such service. Of the latter,
perl aps one hall may, with ordinary care, be
able u do an average amount os farm work Tor
some years to come. But few Of them, however,
will ever find their way back to New England,
or the West, IRON which they were taken So
that, for oil practical purposes, we may safely
calculate that none of the thousands Of horses
taken IRON our farms Tor the army, will ever
return. Their labor Is entirely lost TO our farm
ers.
Prices OF all kinds Of stock and produce must
rule high Tor long time to come, but this enor-
nous consumption OF horses must inevitably ex-
cit double pressure in regard to them, and we
desire to call the attention Of our farmers to tho
important points connected with the subject.
This scarcity Of horses, and consequent high
prices, will stimulate the breeding OF horses for
tain that colts will pay better than ever before.
As manual labor will also be high, it will gen
orally be for the interest Of farmers to raise those
things which require the least Of 1t and in ibis
view, the raising oil colts has some decided ud-
vantages Each one, however, must be his own
Judge as to whether cot-ralsing may be profit
able under his clrcumst noes.
The second point TO which We wish 10 e4il
attention, il III relation to the employment Of
oxen, IN place OF h0rsts upon our farms There
are out few farms on " hich oxen may not be
kept with decided profit. A yoke OF oxen can
be bought Tor the price OF u good horse can be
kept almost or qulte as cheap. will do nearly
double the work on Il fam and ii car folly
used and well fed, will sell, alter the crops are
al IN. Tor profit over their cost There are
but lew farmers who could not easily realize Il
proh' OF thirty to fifty dollars year, by pur-
chasing oxen 10 the early part OF The Winter,
aud selling again the next Fall, or early Winter.
BY generous feeding and careful usage, they will
give net profit on their growth, besides doing
work enough " pay for all they eat. We know
farmers who realize profit OF fifty TO one hun.
dred dollars yeaI, by adopting a similar course
to that we have recommended.
Our object at this time is merely to call at
teDion to these two points, which seem to US to
be deserving OF the serious attention OF our farm.
ers generally. The question OF the comparative
cost OF horse and OK labor, is one of greater i'm
portance than is generally supposed, and at an
other time we may consider It at greater length
Meanwhile, We should be pleased to hear from
our fsrmer readers upon the subject Mass
Pioughmaa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-31
Setting Fence Posts.

Mr.. fREAs MANY methods are recommend.
ed Tor setting fence posts, but in cases where
hrmness and durability are specially desirable.
know OF none superior to the following Hay-
lng selected your posts remove the bark from
the lower ends and char them then finish the
whole as you prefer to have them appear when
set. The holes Tor their reception, ior an ordl.
nary farm fence, should never to less than eleh
teen inches IN diameter, and two feet nine inches
deep, nor should there be any diminution of
the size OF the post beneath the soil. The larger
the posts are in that part the more firmly will
they set. To supply the material Tor iiIline in.
take common lime, one part, pulyerzcd char.
coal one part, house ashes one part and coarse
gravel six parts slack the lime with water in
which hall 6ushel oil salt to one barrel Of the
former has been dissolved, and mix the materials
intimately TIL lhe mass is OF the consistency OF
mortar, then throw IN few shovels full to con.
stitu'e bedding, and having set the post 10 the
required position, commence fill in.
W here the fence is to be Ornamental or yerv
strong and high, and where swaying from the
effect Of powerful winds, or other causes. is To
be guarded against, the introduction of small
stones before the cement hardens, will be found
very desirable. These should b, thrown In ma
the process OF filling proceeds, and rammed down
to Increase the solidity ol the mass. This ce.
ment Is one OF the most ant,septic mixtures
known when applied to wood beneath the soil
IL bar lens to the soldity OF the frmest granite
and all neither break nor crack In 6nisbip,
OF the filling in, care should be- taken to give
slight elevation TO the mass Immediately In con.
tact with The post rising some four or FIVE inches
10 the form oil pyramid, 10 prevent the water
standing upon It, Posts inserted in this way
Will always retain an erect position, and endure
Tor ages.-A MAINE FAmKR, in Ger. 7eisoroph
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-31

BOILING FooD FOR HoGs.-At a recent meet
ing OF the Farmers Cub, Prof Mages made the
following remarks in regard to boiling food for
bogs' "lhe proof Of the saving OF food by
boiling has been given here, and, as it can be
stated IN very few words we may as well have
It. Mr.. Mason was a matchmaker in Camden
\, D., and among other hucies he liked to keep
hogs lie bad his hog pen Just back Of bis shop,
80 That be could sit at bis window and watch his
logs. Every spring he bought some PIGS and
t-d them through the season. Just opposite TO
Mr.. Mason was the store Of Mr.. Van Arsdale,
md every pound Of food that Mr. Mason gave TO
his pigs he bought at this store. At the end Of
tx months he got bis bill from Mr.. Van Arsdae,
md he always slaughtered lis hogs at that time,
- that he knew exactly how much his pork cost.
For several years It figured up about thirteen
cents per pound. At length some one advised
him TO boil bis corn lie accordingly got large
kettle and cooked all the food which he fed to his
PIGS. Then his pork cost him 2 cents per
pound. We also had the experience Of Mr..
Campbell, which was about the same as Mr. Ma
MS. Henry Ellsworth made some extensive
experiments 10 The same thing, and hs statement
is that thirty pounds Of raw corn make as much
pork as thirteen pounds Of boiled corn. "-Wok
ing Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-31

A LEGAL ANECDoTE The Round Table of
last week has something over column of pleas.
ant gossip about Washington Irving in the course
Of which occurs the following aneedo'e related to
Mr.. Irving by the late ex.President Van Buren, OF
the celebrated legal orator Elisha Williams, oil
Columbia county,
=" lie was most graceful speaker, and his
voice, particularly in It's pathetic tones, was melo-
dy itself. All who remember Ogden Hellman's
voice, Che was called The Flute by his fellow
members OF he bar Of New York; oan appreciate
be meliuous organ of Mr. Williams. His
power over jury vas astonishing. lie swayed
them as with the wand Of an enchlnter and it
vas very seldom that e failed to secure verdict
TOT his olltnli but on one occasion lac did. in such
perfectly ride lous manner, that crowded
court and grave Judges IN the bench were cnnyul
,ed with laughter at the burlesque OF the result.
Tie was completely discounted by an ignorant,
mpuden,, uneuered pe,,iogger who knew ~
law, but somehow OF other had obtained the cred.
i OF shrewdness, aud The reputation among his
farmer neghbors o.. being hard to beat.
The case, II We remember rightly was au act
Of murder. Mr. Williams, OF course. on the
ground OF his power over the jury, was for defense.
HIS ptforauon was exceedingly touching and
be ,ulitul
Gentlemen Of the jury, said he, IL YOU can
ind this unhappy prisoner at the bar guilty Of the
crime with which he ls charged, after the adverse
and rtlpgable arguments which have laid De.
lore You, prone unCe your fatal verdict. Send him
to lie IN chains upon his dungeon floor waiting
the death which he is to receive at your hands
then 20 to the bosom OF your Gmilies-hy your
lead, on your plllowe-dad siccp, # you can.
The effect Of these closing words OF the great
legal orator was at first thrilling but by.and.by
The petulogger who had volunteered to follow
the prosecuting attorney arose aud said
'GenIlemen Of the Jury should despait
alter the weeping speech which has been made to
you by Mr.. Williams # saying anything to do
away with It's eloquence. never heerod Mr..
Williams speak that piece Of hs'n better than
what he spoke 1t jest now. One heerd him
speak II IN case Of stealing, down 10 Sehashti.
coke taen he spoke II aglu case Of rape, up to
dssopus and toe last time htertd it before les,
nov, was when them mig. ers was uied-aud
convicted, too they was-or robbIng Van pets
hen house, over beyond Kingston. Bot never
knowd him to speak it 50 elegan, and Dtf,c,n' as
what he spoke il jest now !"
This was poser The jury looked at one
anoiber, whispered together, aud our pettiioeger
saw at once that be had got them. lie stopped
at once closing with the single remark i" Ii YOU
can't see, gentlemen Of The jury, that this one
speech don't answer all cases, then there's no use
oil my spying anything more
And there wasn't be had made his case, and
they awarded him their verdict"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-31

FlRE-PRO0F WASH FOR SHNGLEs-rhe fol.
owing simple application will no doubt prove OF
great value. We quote from The bany Knick
ertOch9 : "a wash composed Of lime, salt and
iiae sand, or wood ashes, put on in tie ordinary
way Of viii ewasbing, renders the roof fifty fold
more sale against taking fire from falling cnders
or otherwise, in cases Of fire in the vicinity. 1t
pays the expenses hundred-iold in its preserving
influence against the effect of the weather. The
older and more weather-bealen the shingles the
more benefit derived. Such shingles generally
become more or less warped, rough and cracked !
he application OF The wash by wetting the upper
urlace, restores them at once to their orainal or
Iirst form, thereby closing the space between the
'bing.es and the lime and sand by filling up all
he cracks and pores 10 Tie Single itself, prevent
3, from warping for years, il not forever.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-31

NOVEL MoDE or GROWING SQUAsHEs.--An
excellent methed.ot growing squashes, melons
aud other such vegetable, where person has but
Iute room, and wishes 70 make the most Of it,
as a small city pat--s to plant them so that they
ail run on d treIIis. Set four upright stakes or
small posts, about two feet apart each way, in the
centre Of which Giant he melons, squash or what
eSer else is wished. As the vines begin to run,
support them upon the trelIis by mailing across
small Stats Of board aud when the melons set and
begin to form fruit, erect shelf for It by placing
short pieces Of boards across the Stats previously
naed On. Pinch off the running shoots Of the
uaes SO as not to have too heavy growth, and
as they run higher, place additional Stats for the
purpose OF supporting them There are two ad
~ntlge' T. this plan, and so far as we are ac-
l'ahie1 no disadvantage; It economics space in
Tue garden, aud the fruit Hpens earlier than when
upon the ground half covered with leaves. Those
OF our readers who have small gardens would do
ven to "make note" Of bis plan and give it a
trial another season.-Caiyornia Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-31
puetrp.
American Girls Song.

Our hearts are with our native land,
Our song Is lor her glory.
II sarrior's wealth in her hand
oar lips breathe out her story.
Her lefty hills and valleys green
Are shining bright before US
And Ike rainbow ign is geen
Her prord flag waving DER US.
And there are smiles upon their lips,
For those who met the foeman
For glory's slar knows no eclipse,
When smiled upon BY woman.
For those who brave the mighty deep,
An soorn the threat Of danger,
We've smiles to oh eer, aud tears to weep
For every ocean ran. er.
Our hearts are with our native and,
Oar song is for her freemen,
Our prayer is for The gallant bard,
Who strike where b. nor leads them
We love the tsintless ar We breathe
IT'S Freedoms endless power
Well twne for him an endless wreath,
Who soorns a tyrant's power
They tell Of frances beauties rare
OF Italy's proud daugh ers
OF scotland. lassies, England's fair,
And nymphs Of Shannon's waters.
We need LOT botst their naughty charms,
Though lords around lhen hover,
Our glory lies in Fr edOm's arms
freeman for lover.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-31
TIL ~ GREAT
Nv D ] g. ~ M bDICIN +
CHER kEE1 CURE !

4 uniaillng cure for spermafoirhea, seminal Weak
n ness Nocturnal Emissions aui an diseases eau ed
by sell pollution such Los OF Memory nt,rfval
Lasstude, Pains Do the Back Dmurss q Vision Prema-
ture Old Age, Weak Nerves, pimcutg n Breathing.
Trembling, Nkeiuiness, Eruption, on The Fac Pale
Countenancs, Insanity Consumption and al ne Ulrtfn
complaints caused by departing from the pa'h of nature
THIS medicine s I'll nple e.etable extract and on
Viii al can rely MS DC has been used ia onr practice
for many years, and with thousand. treated, t has no.
failed IN single instance It. curative overs have cen
suihcirnt 90 victory he most Stubborn ease.
To those eh have " Hsd with their constitution until
ihey think tmseigcs beyond NE reach Of medical ad
We would say Despiir not! he herokre Cure l. res
tore you tohrath AMI gor aad sfera qu ok doctors
have failed
70 fu sriculars geta teular from any drug store
ia the country, VI waite hc pfoprletors who Will mail
free TO any one desiring he SANE full treatise pam.
phlet form
Price - PEI bottle, three bottle. for e. and for
warded BY Express 60 al rts 81 The world.
Sold by all respectable druggists everywhere
DR.. ". MERWtN 4 co. Sole Propreiors.
No. 90 Lib rty Street, New York
G. Goodwin and = Barr & Co., Boston, Wholesale
Agents. febly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-31

CURIOUS FACls IN natural History.
ratte-snake finds superior Toe in the deer and
the black snake. When buck discovers a ,s,'
ue-snake IN situation which invites attack he In.
ses no time in preparing for battle. lie make.
up within ten or twelve feet OF the snake-,ben
Leaps forward and aims to sever the body Of ,bs
snake with bis sharp bifurci,ed hoof.. The 6r.,
onset Is most commonly successful, but If nths,.
wise, the buck repeats the ltial until be cuts M,
snake In twain. The black snake il also no,e
than an equal competitor against the ra,,e.snske
such is It's CELEBRITY Of motion not only in runnirs
but IN entwinine itself round It's victim. thai ,bs
rattle 'snake has no way Of escaping IRON il. h,,l
embrace. When the black aud ratile.snake ara
about TO meet for battle, the former DART fnrv,,d
at The he'gh, Of his speed, aud strikes at the n,eI
OF TIE latter with unerriug certainty, leaving a
1901 or Two OF the upper part of his own bod, q,
liberty. 10 an instant he epeircles him within
h'e or six ioldsi be then stops and look. ,bo
slrangled and gaspinR foe IN the lace to a.o,,,',n
the effect produced upon bis corse,ed body !,
he shows signs OF life, the coils are mutipled and
the screws iightened-the operator all the Nbils
narrowly watching the eonnienauce OF the brin.
less victim. Thus the two remain thirty or lo,y
minu,es-the eaeeuIiouer then sl1ckens one coil
noticing al The same time whether any signs of1,ls
appear u 80, the coil is resumed and r.teio,d
unit. The inoarceuted wretch is completely dead
The moeoasn snake Is destroyed in The ,ams vsy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-31


According to he reports of several Of the as
ISOLATED cheese da're-, an average of 1914
pounds Of milk is required to yield a pound o.
cheese. One pound Of butter requires on an av-
erage about 10 quarts Of milk. This would give
rom the same amount Of milk about 3Ibs. Of
chees. to one of butter. a dairyman in Western
New York alter repeated trials of making cheese
md butter from the same quantity and quality Of
milS, has found the above proportion to be pretty
uniformly maintainedj occasionally the cheese
slightly exceeds the given rate. At present pri.
ces cheese would give the best profit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-31

FooD FOR FATTENlNG POULTRY The cheapest
and most advantageous food to use for lattening
very description Of rouluy.is ground oats
rhese must not be conlocnied with oat meal, OF
with ordinary ground oats. The whole Of the
rain IS ground to a fac powder nothing OF
any kind is taken from H. When properly
ground. one bushel Of the meal will more effect
oally iatien poultry than bushe aud half Of
any other meal The greatest point in ialten-
ng poultry IS to feed at daybroak. -Erehaage.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-31
G H ERO KEE REM EDY
EROKEE INJECTION.

N""i"UN"hb fhVh houIHi bAhhe AHb Lbhfka
CHEROKEE REMEDY the great Indian Diuretic, cures
" all diseases of the urinary organs, such Dconl
nence Of the Urine Inflammation ~ the Bladder Imam
nation # the Kidn vs., Stone in he Bladder, structure
Gravel, elect Gonofrhm aud isespeciay recommended
in those Of Fluor Albus (0r Whites In females
where all the old nauseous medicines have failed.
II ls prepared in highly concentrated form The dose
only being from one 10 two teaspoonuls three times per
day.
Il is diuretic and alternative 10 itl actlonj purifying
and cleansing the blood causing il 10 flow IN all -
is original patty ID yigor thus removing from the
system an pcrnco3s causes which have induced dr.
ease
Cherokee Injection ia intended as on ally or assistant
TO the Cherokee Remedy aud should be used In oouunc
lion With that medicine 10 nll 4 Gonorrhn elect
Fluor Albus or Whites rs effects healing, soothing
nd dcmu'cent removing u sea Ding heat, churdce and
pain Instead Of the burning and almost uncomfortable pain
that Is experienced with nea ly all thc cheap quack In
Jections.
By the use Of the Cherokee Remedy and Cherokee In
JeeuoG-Ihe Two med cites NJ TIE same timr-all im-
proper discharges are removed and the weakened or ans
are speedily restored Ga fan yigot and strength
For tu particulars git our pamphlet from any drug
store IN tn Country write ms, and vil mail free
TO ghy aAdlns, full treatise
for S.
Prize, Cherokee lnJcc ion, t?per bottle, Or three boal.s
for 50.
Sent by Express 10 any al rts- on receipt q ruca
sold by all drug ifs every where.
DE. u. NIIWlN & co F4.e rtaputtor.
80 20 Liberty street, N,F York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-31

COVERING SEED.-As a general rule the depth
# covering should not exceed two or three times
The shortest diGmeier ofhe seed this plainly in
wolves SO light covering for the etluces, parsley
aud celery, that aJudicous gardener will cover by
SIMPLY sitting over them sprnkling OF fine lean,
which he will presently wet down thoroughly, fun
less the sun is at high noon) with hi, waterproof,
medicined with slight pinch of guano
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-05-31

CATTLE ENTHUSIASTICALLY to published
statistics, it appears hat the wholesale cost Of
live animals brought to New York for slaughter
last year, exceeded S3O,OOO,0O0, and that more
than half OF the beef comes from the single State
of Illinois