davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20

FoRErGN NRws.-The Europa, with
European dates to the 2l brings word
that Mr.. Harvey, the American minister
at Lisbon, has demanded satisfaction OF
the Portuguese government for firing on
1.-The Niagara aud Sacramento. He de-
smunds that the American flag shall be
,aluted by the forts which fired the
8shots, and that the governor Of the forts
: Shall be dismissed. The commanders OF
sboth vessels discaim any purpose or In,
3tention Of sailing out of the harboI
3wbcn fired at. No official information
8of this affair has been received yet al
I Washington unless it came by the Eu.
8ropa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20
Local and state Items.

The DEATH OF PRESIDENT LIYooLN.-
Never before We're the people of Rut-
land so startled, so Mortified, and after
the first intensity Of the shock was over,
so filled with uncomfortable sorrow, as
on last Saturday. May we never see
such day again.
1t was suggested in the Extra HERALD
which was issued Saturday forenoon
containing the intelligence of the Presi-
dents assassination, that meeting of
1.-The citizens of Rutland be held at the
Town Hall in this village at two o'clock
in the afternoon, to take such action as
should there be deemed advisable. Ac-
scordingly.a number of citizens assem-
i bled at the time and place mentioned.
VIM. A. Burnett was appointed chair
man, and NJ. G. Everts secretary. ..
A committee Of seven was appointed
/ to make the necessary arrangements for
suitable and appropriate funeral obse-
quies upon the occasion of the death Of
the President, and the committee were,
on motion, instructed to invite Rev.
Norman Seaver to deliver funeral ora
I tion. The following persons compose
sthe committee: Messrs. Geo. A. Merrill,
III. D. Cole, W. A. Burnett. c. H. Joyce,
rs. NJ. Dorr, VIM. Gilmore and F. A.
SFisher. ... -
On motion of G. A. Tuttle, Messrs.
Is. NJ. Dorr, w. T. Nichols and John B.
APage were appointed committee to
Mdraft resolutions to be presented on the
sfuneral OCCASION. ...5 ....
q On motion of J. B. Page the commit
n tee of arrangements were requested to
Xix upon the same day for the funeral
%services as shall be appointed for them
The committee were further
= Einstructed to procure the bells to be
Etolled from IL to o'clock p. m. Of
81 HSaturday.
a Appropriate remarks were made by
n the chairman, and by Messrs. Dewey,
NJoyce, Cain, Nichols and Dunton. After
g which the meeting adjourned. is
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20

PRESERVATION. - Lieut.. Charles f.
Branch, Co. II, 9th Vt. Vols, was re-
GENTLY presented with splendid outfit,
OF sword, sash, belt, and
sword knot, by the members of his CON-
pany. 1st serg't G. III. Sweeney, made
IA very appropriate presentation speech,
Ito which the Lieutenant responded in
tone highly complimentary to the occa-
sion. The equipment throughout was
splendid one. Lieut.. B. is young Off
|cer, having been lately promoted. ga
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20

'motion OF Geo, S, ReddeId, ESQ., they
were unanimously adopted.
A committee of Ave was then appoint
ed to make arrangements for a mort
general meeting of the people at fu
,ture time Adjourned.
A. +. SHERMAN, Sec'y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BURLING-
SroN.-At a recent meeting of the Direc-
! tors OF the first national bank of Bur-
slington, 0. A. Dodge was elected Presi-
dent, in place of Levi Underwood, re-
2siened. r-..e..F
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20

REBEL BRUTALITY.-Priyate Edwin r.
Jones, Co. C, 1st Vermont cavalry, was
taken prisoner in Sheridan's raid up the
shenandoah valley, October II, 1864,
and while being taken to the rear was
met by a rebel demon, who brutally
thrust sabre into his bowels, mortally
1wounding him,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. T.--Itis stated
that Prof. Geo. N. Boardman, former
Professor of Rhetoric and Metaphysics
! in Middlebury College, has been invited
4 to fill the Presidential chair of the Uni
lversity of Vermont. 1t is said he will
accept, provided the University can be
sput upon good financial basis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20

Us The Richmond Whig of Thursday
says The Provost Marshars Office is
oro~ueu daily with people anxious to
take the oath of allegiance. and the op,v
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20

RELEASED ON BAIn.-Bennett Young,
/ the only one of the st. Albans raiders
/ who did not receive full discharge in
| the Toronto court the other day, was
released on Thursday on giving $1,000
bail for his appearance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20

question among citizens seems to b'
who shall he first to secure their citi
.Zenship,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20

pERsoNAL.-Capt. S. H. Kelley of the
| 9th Vt. regiment is A. A. Inspector Gen.
leral of the I'd Brigade, 3D. Division, oath
Army Corps, Richmond. We are under
] Sobligation to him for map of Rich
mond showing the burnt districts and
| the encampments of the federal troops
labout the city. a..t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20

ARMY MovEMBNTs.-Ass soon as Sheri-
dan had rested his men and horses, he
moved directly for Danville, and has ere
this occupied the place, as it was but
seventy-flve miles distant. This places
his force directly in Johnston's rear, and
cuts Off his hope of escape. Gen. Sher.
man moved from Goldsboro on Monday
last for Raleigh, and between Sherman
and Sheridan the public may Judge of
Johnston's chances of escape.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20

65g Dates from our forces before Mo
bile are to the 5th. On the previous
night the Spanish Fort was severely
bombarded, and small magazine in it
was exploded, but the damage was not
known. Deserters report eighteen to
twenty thousand troops in and near
Mobile. Our losses so far have been
about 500 killed and wounded. Mobile
papers admit the capture of Selma
with % guns and much government
property.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20

DEMONSTRATIONS OF MOURNING We
have noticed elsewhere the citizens meet
ling held in this village on Saturday af-
lternoon. 1t may also be mentioned that
on the same afternoon flags were raised
lat half mast, and the church bells were
3tolled for half an hour, commencing at
Is IL o'clock. Yesterday the nations
Bereavement was the subject of appro-
pirate remarks in the churches, and in
Rthe Congregational Church remarka
xbly eloquent, impressive and stirring
discourse was preached thereon by Rev.
Norman Seaver. ..e-..s.,
The front of the HERALD office and the
HERALD flag were draped in mourning.
1--WE also observed that the house Of Mr..
8Sheldon on Center Street was similarly
draped, as we presume were other resi-
edences which escaped our notice. But
! whether such outward demonstrations
were generally made or not, it was easy
4 to see that the whole community fully
nshared the profound grief which the
Astartling announcement of the Presi-
Hdent's assassination cannot have failed
Eto excite in every loyal community OF
ktne nation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20
Lees Surrender.

The following account Of Lees sur
render is by Carleton of the Boston
Journal;
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-04-20

Gen. Grant went to Philadelphia or
Friday afternoon.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22

put his foot in it., in the following i'm
pudent declarations with which he
closed an editorial letter addressed, over
the signature of John Mitchell, to the
Hon. Ben. Wood:
az say that / asked leave of nobody to
come TO this city and to write in the
Neaos. Further, do not conceive my
self to be here and going at large by vir-
tue of the amnesty that some papers
have mentioned. Neither have / asked
any pardon , and trust the President
will not press a pardon upon me until I
shall have been first convicted of some
thing. L should be obliged, with thanks
for his politeness, to decline it. He is
very kind, but I do not use the article.
"This is a pretty bold bid for an arrest
on the part of Mitchell, and it involves a
somewhat desperate adventure in the
way of speculation on the part of the
Hon. Ben Wood; but we fear that the
profits of this additional chapter of no
toriety to the co-partnership will hardly
pay expenses There is nothing in the
insolence of Mitchell of which to make
a profitable martyrdom."
Should Mitchell be convicted of crime,
we hope the sentence may be, "banish-
ment to Newry, Ireland" That's his
native place, and It's good place for the
scatterbrain to be! We turn MCGEE
over to the Fenians.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22
Arrest of John Mitchell,
ARREST AND TRANSFER TO TIL
STEAMER HENRY BURDEN-sHE SAIL

THEA ARREST AND TRANSFER TO THE
STEAMER HENRY BURDEN-sHE SAILS
FOR FORTRESS MONROE. ..
John Mitchell, the Irish exile, lately
connected with the Richmond rebel
press, was arrested yesterday afternoon
at the Dat,y News office, by order of the
government The arrest was so sudden
and unexpected that few kneW of it until
Mr.. Mitchell was outside the harbor on
his way to Fortress Monroe. ,,s,.,
Atone o. clock Lieutenant Morris, OF the
Twentieth New York battery, in COM
pany with detectives Kelso and Elder,
proceeded to the Daily Nesos office. On
arriving they inquired for Mr.. Mitchell,
andwere Immediately shown toh his room.
The officers then related the object OF
their visit-that they had come, by orders
of Major General Dix, to n, Ike the ar
rest. Mr.. Mitchell acquiesced without a
murmur lat least so it is stated, and the
entire party then entered a carriage,
which was in waiting, and drove to the
Battery. In ten minutes after leaving
the Nea0s Office, Mitchell was safely placed
on the decks of the government steamer
Henry Burden, The vessel soon after
weighed anchor and put out tosea, bound,
it is said, to Fortress Monroe. nv
The precise reasons for this arrest have
not transpired, but it is supposed that
Mr.. Mitchell viii be tdy4 for treason.
Several persons called at the Ne,cs of
flee. during the afternoon and last night,
anxious to obtain information in regard
to the arrest. Mr.. Wood knew nothing;
the attaches of the Department. Of the
East knew nothing; the detectives who
made the arrest kept shady 80 that the
| friends Of Mitchell had to remain in total
! ignorance of the precise facts. IN y.
Herald, Of \, Wednesday, ,,ss, s. &.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22
Great Fire at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, June 1S.-About half-past
FOUR o'clock this afternoon fire was
discovered in the north wing of the
United States Hotel, A short time after
second fire broke out in another and
Instant part of the building. The flames
ipread with fearful violence, and in a
.ew moments the north wing was a
sheet OF fire, and soon after the whole
,iifice was a mass of flames. So rapid
was the progress of the fire that it was
With difficulty that the guests succeeded
IN escaping without their effects. Be-
.ore six O clock the building fell in with
{. frightful crash. A portion of the fur
niture only was saved,
The flames communicated to the Ma
ion House, which was also speedily de-
,troyed, The bank adjoining is serious
Iy threatened. 4,.
The fire is still burning at this hour,
eight o'clock p. M The fire is gener-
. ely believed to be the work of an incen-
larry. i,sr so..9- a.
s All the other hotels are safe, and the
prospects for good season were never
more tlattering.. IL ...,.
& SARATOGA, June 1S-9:45 P. MA
Ere broke out at half-past four o'clot x
this afternoon in ], the Uai5ed States
Hotel, in the north wirg, cTa, tbe oi,ioe.
The hotel and ten cottages s,rt destroyed
tosether with the Marvin louise, three
cl.o houses, telegraph and express o.
noes and Marvin row.
Morrissey's Club House is saved, and
3ridley's block Is out of danger.
The Troy steamer Hugh Rankin, also
two engines from Ballston, have arrived,
No lives were lost. .t',.s.s5.3, 49,. =,
rv,r.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22
mitchell AND MCGEE

Mr.. Thomas D. MCGEE, is patriot"
)who escaped from Ireland in 1s4S, in a
v's suit, and wh.o, upon his arrival in
merica, delivered speeches to prove
lMst the f'nrerary revolution was fall
Iage ~ " III, ause isS atholic clergymen
I've. sssiast the mevement. Subse-
kaNeatly. 8g. Mctee turned up" in
Montreal, and is now member of the
Provincial Parliament. The government
yof Canada have sent Mr.. McGee to Ire
Hand, and he is now In that country, adj
Tislpg the people that this is no longer
: good place for them, and urges them
10 70 to Canada instead.
MI. John Mitchell, another Irish "pa-
riot" of lS4s, came to this country some
ears ago, and has succeeded "most
bly, In keeping himselfin trouble ever
bince. demonstrating journalist in the
IConfsderacy, and he lost a son in one OF
the fights in defence of Charleston, S.
b. After the fall of Richmond, he went
TO New York, to become one of the edi-
tom Of the NeUs, of that city. On
"wednesday he was arrested, by order OF
esnsral Dix, and conveyed to Fortress
Monroe. The Herald of Thursday, in
llnding to this matter, states that cit
wss becolning question of pretty gene
hal discussion how long the impudent
md boaAted transfer of John Mitchell
rom the rebel Richmond Enquirer to
HE editorial chair Of the Hon. Ben
Woods. p4iW News would be tolerated
tsss government, when, on Wednes.
III doubts were ended by Mitchel's
e ~ traitor, We guess that this
spr1e SKpsundsr 81 State rights
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22
West Point
STANDING OF THE GRADUATING cL4ss,
1865.

After Monday mornings dress parc de,
which took place at an earlier hourfhan
usual, the final standing of the West
Point graduating class was made known
10 the entire corps of cadets, the number
as in the order of scholarship. Those
marked with asterisks have their names
published in all the succeeding cata-
Ipgues. The present is the largest. class
over grsduatea from the Academy. The
names Of the graduates, with the States
ffom which they were appointed, are as
blows:- -.
II. Chas. w. Raymond, New York.
~. Lewis G. Overman at large. IA. M.
Miller, at large. ri. NJ. r. Blown. Mass
shchusetts. rs. M. B. Adams, Ohio. s.
Vim. b. Livermore, Massachusetts. 7.
David w. Payne, New York. s. VIM.
Il. Hener, Missouri 9. VIM. s. STAN
ton, New York. 10. w. Fl. Chase, Penn
sNlvanja. II. Thomas II. Handberry,
Tenn. II. r. w. Petril,in, at large. 10.
Jos. c. Post, n. Y. IA. John X. Hez-
len, Minnesota. Is. A. n. Lee. at large.
lb. Jos. f. Gregory, n. Y. IL. 4. q.
Bates Michigan. Is. Henry 3. LedyaTd,
at lafge.. 10. Thos. NJ. Tolman, Maine.
70. John X. Story, Jr., Wisconsin. II.
~. M. Mitchell, at large. %. d. 4. Por-
Ter, Pennsylvania. Is. J. II. Hall, at
large. "a. Appleton D; Palmer, Chio.
rs. Jas. l.. Sherman, Alabama. g. w.
a. Rafferty,, at large. ~; Cyrus ". Al
Ohio. 2s. VIM. H. Mclaughlin, Fenn-
stlyania. so. C. ]. Powers, Ohio. 81.
& vi. Norton. Virginia. 81. G. NJ. Reid,
Oonnecticut. SO. Z. N. Totten, at large.
"a. Geo. II. Burton, Dtiap iie. IS: Geo
IT OV,nsted, New 1C-1. 30 levin !
siauo.., i'ennsy Iyaa!a. c7. Irele. 4 n. !
Bailey, at large. 38. Thonlas 4. Brent,
= ,arse. SO. James II. B,eckinridg ct
large. 40. J. M. Marshall, at LARGE
4. NJ. S. Starring, Illinois. ~. ~.
t5ronsa at largo. 43. G.. p. Smith,
paansyiyania. a. Jared L. Rath-
hone. at large. 70. Thomas .J61dcyd.
pennsvIvania. a.. Francis H E1ssf
iowa Il. EDWARD Hunter, Maize.
al. ". A. GGrland Sew Hanil,-s
sTsre. 49, A. w. Hoffman, DaAu:a.
~ Edgar c. Bowen, Visions -. 81. ]
Charles J. Keller, Pennsylvnaio. 81.
B&nj. D. Critchlow, Pe.insyivania-
.. Ntalcomb McArthur Maine. ~
John z, Hosnler, Massachpse1ts. %.
nj d. o'Tooie Missouri. o. G. e.
M nj at large IS. SosspD r. Hss,sl.
J1j;s.co,,s;n 10 Csecroe Ss-aGTeent.iaSa.
New York. SO. jar
large. 6l WRrren
81! Charles aIerE
its C. Plum1ne1
II, Goodloe, X
ham, Pennsylvs
Mt large. 81. Pr
large. IS. Charles ~
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22

Inc following mLu ana perIectly pro-
per and Ineligible directions Of the
foreman of newspaper composition
room to one of his hands will give an
idea of this: rs
"Jim, put Generai Beauregard on th'
galley, ana then finish the murder
the negro you commenced yesterday
Set up the ruins of Guyandotte distri-
butte the smallpox; you need not fnisi.
that mutiny put the mumps in the pa
per this week. Pitch that pi into hell,
and then 60 to the devel and he will tell
you how to dispose of the dead matter
This style might be varied in a ,yers
picturesque manner bX,th use of signs.
as in the following statement Of the
death of printer:
George Woodcock, the of his pros
fession, the typc of honesty, the of all
and e..hough the p6c of death has put E
to his existence, every . of his life wa
without a W. u
THE oUTRAGEoUs-oTHoe STYLE.
This style, perhaps, has already beer
oyerdone; but possibly the illustrations
we present may give new suggestions to
experimenters in 1t. The following
which commences a "phable,n by the
author Of John Browns TRACT, p Is 10.
mantle and affecting beyond anything
We have lately seen: ~
There wus Q phrog, 0nst. In fack
there wus sev'ral phrogs 2 my tail,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22
REMARKS.

/ The foregoing article is as false in state
asnt as it is malignantsin spirit. This
ttack upon "the highest judicial officer
*ofvirginia* wv for violence, blasphemy
md unfounded aspersion, y beggars
imagery and denes comparison" 1t is
hut. fair to presume that its author has
lot been long enough within the pale of
hat Federal authority, by whose per-
ptssjon be Eliminates such gross person.
Titles against one of its chief admins
rators, to have perused its laws or be-
bome familiar with it's statutes. We
heartily commend both to his immediate
ttention and careful perusal. He will
hen learn that treason is the highest
brine known to the law, and that it is
aade the imperative duty of the Federal
Judiciary to fearlessly administer that
Aw. We also commend to his serious
PERSONAL reflection those other provisions
pf that same law, which provide for the
|punishment of those who I" aid and abet'
treason or are guilty of reasonable
practices If he will follow our sug-
|gestions carefully, intelligently and pray
srfully, as we think he ought to, he
may arrive at the very correct conclu-
sion that Judge Underwood, in his late
charge C'proclamation'' to the Grand
Jury in this city, merely enunciated the
|law and explained the statutes of the
United States, as it was his duty to do |;
md that II he himself has violated that
aw Is explained BY the Judge, he better
Gfonce commence works, meet for re-
'ratherthan, by personal abuse
and appeals to local prejudice, seek to
revive that sectional bitterness and ami
|mosity which have already deluged the
country in blood, andmade the fair fields
|of Virginia barren waste. ne
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
THE NORFOT.K posr

'ne best terms to ADvERrsRns and its prices will
awe1 correspond with the general advertising rss
other cities. 81
1WLlvs LINES or less will constitute square -
For nnsle insertion per square ONE D0LxAr vllIa
charged and for eaeh subsequent insertion Nv EMIT.
FIVE CENTS
merchants Aue'ioneers and all others who aJvertis
'ss"ary and occupy oneourt Of column or more can
make special terms, and win receive liberal deduc..on
BUSINESS Cards FIVE DOLLARS per month or rrrrY DO.
LARS per year
An transient advertisements payable In advance-alI
others monthly. F a "
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-11
Raising Grapes.

We have received dried specimens of the
"Walter grape" new variety raised by
Ferris & Caywood of Poughkeepsie, N.
y, seeding of the Delaware The
grapes were left aCcidontly in drawer
until lately found in this condition. They
make respectable raisin, but not equal to
tho imported, being less sweet, and with q
rather thicker skin. We have not tested
mem with other dried specimens of the
Delaware and other sweet varieties. As
the grape crop will probably become n
large one in few years, experiments q,
this kind may be valuable, and large
amount of good homo manufact ured raj
sin would find large consumption in thi.
country. -.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-11

SUGAR can be manufactured from sor.
ghum with complete success, according to
the st. Louis Republican, which saws
After experimenting for FIVE years, Mr.
Robert Moore, of Bloomington, Illinois
has discovered method of crystallizaton
by which the syrup from inphec and Chi.
nese sugar cane can be advantageous, ,
reduced to sugar. During the past yea,
Mr. Moore has made about 600 poundy
OF sugar, and SAMPLES sent to US show i,
ls9i very good quality. While all kinds
'f cane syrup can be reduced to sugar i,
is now agreed that the imphee variety is
the most profitable on account of the puri
ty OF its juice and the superior rich
ness OF its saechsrine matter. Mr.. Moore
states that he can produce sugar in large
quantities as quickly as it is obtained from
Inc ordinary sugar cane and at prices far
more satisfactory to consumers those nov
prevailing. The estimates are based on
one gallon of syrup yielding about five
pounds oil sugar, leaving an excellent ar.
ticlo of mlasscs
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-11
GREAT SUCCESS ATTENDING 1T !

re above is correct likeness of Dir Schcnck taken
many years ago, after he had recovered from CnhsuW
tion by n course of his "SCngNCK's PuLM0NC SYRur,'
The likencss althodg it does not represent hm any
thing like bad he at the worst yet II Is IN
strong contrast with the hale aud vigorous looks h the
Portrait below, which IL the true likeness o HIM NJ We
present time. Tho contrast between these two rnr'
traits 80 great that many would not believe thtm To
he the same pcrson. Yet there are hundreds of per.
sons in and around Philadelphia, WHO will recoghlsr
both portraits tobc true representations When thc
first was taken he weighed OI pounds 1T the pres mt
! time his weight is 30 pounds.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-11

Dahlias are like the most beautiful wo.
men without intellectuality- they strike
you with aS'ouiahnent by their exterior
spiendor, but axe misorably destitute of
'noss properties which distinguish and
render agreeable less imposing ajwers -
iiad nature given the fragrance of The rose
or the lilly to the dahia, it would have
seen the most magnificent gem of the gar-
uen but, wanting scent. it is like fne
Toman without mind
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-11
ssn@Ez.szs4.rsks-a

sES- SHEEP RAISING, is getting to be
profitable in Ohio. Last season several
heavy sales were madej one two, year old
buck was sold for S25OO; one half inter.
est IN yearling brought $1,000 one buck
i've years sold for $4,000 one buck lamb
$1,000, and another, 800 while another
yearling brought $1,000; another, $4,000
and another, $1,000, not omitting $500
that was paid for single eve.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-03-11
'Galc s.chish Cattle Powder

| ) Warranted 10
! be- the most unwrr.
iul agent fr ihr st0,ii.
nriI nni blood Of Cattle.
SWIM, ~ Sheep. IN pro.
NJ tug digestion cleans
~! IN" 'ysi"m aud iRn
SI r.rG "a. udrilirl an
i'aai hIid ~ n,sh. fat,
mIlk. butter and Hrngt'i
"nd establishing health
and Nl.OT.
n'YOY'S HORST, e.
htLE POWDER is tho
nniy medicines legally
patented in France, Eng
land. switzerland aud
Holland, aud duly ad-
mltd'd by their Courts,
huuurrd with priIr wcd.