davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02

The origin of the Morgue is not clearly
traced. and its name, although this seems
now satisfactorily accounted for, has given
Iaptiquarians great deal of trouble. Read
ers ofoid criminal cases may have met with
an account, dated many years ago, of the
discovery of a aurdered mans head, which
to facitae the detection of the cline. was
forthwith placed on post in fbeI ehnrsB-
yard at St. Margarets. Westminster, to be
afterwards transferred in a bottle OF. spirits
to eshoprwihdow ora Doctor To begin.
nings almost as rude is, no doubt, owing
the establishment of the system which has
eliminated in the present Morgue. The
word Aforgde Vas formerly ! synonym af
facA9 Happears to have been the' custom.
in the old Paris prison. to set apart a small
closet. into which aprisoner was made to
enter on his arrival, and here he was visited
by the jailcrs, who took mental notes of his
appearance; to this closet the name norgue
came to be applied. It was afterwards
transferred to a room in which were placed
to await Identification the bodies of those
found dead in the streets or in the river -
The practice, which seems to have fallen in.
to disuetude 10 other prisons. maintained its
ground in the prison of the Chatelet. In a
dark, damp, poisonous room were thrown,
'one upon another, the cor pses OF unknown
persons who had perished by murder or su-
irile; and there they sgsnein I'd till CLAIMED
by frien ds, who came, lantern in hand, to
seek for their missing kindred. Trlfiing
ameliorations were made, The, corpses
were stretched out, and the public locked
at them. through a small window made iu
the door ofthe room bnt the general state
of things was horrible. The great Revolu-
ton which. changed so much else, left the
Morsue untouched. .-[Once.a-Week., s,s s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02
Take Your Wife with You.


What blessing is labor, whether Of the
hand or of the brain How il sharpens the
appetite for sporrt With what an esicure-
an zept one enjoys a holiday in the country
after three or four weeks ofhard work !
Shaking the dust Of care from the feet of the
soul, one passes at once from pursatory la
to paradise land but for the previous purga;'
tory, the paradise would have few charms.
What'do rural people know Of ruralfefoity z
Nothing. Their accustomed senses take
little note OF the mea5ows flushed with clo-
yer;fowsrs, or,of the deep, low aHthe.n OF
the honey gathering bees. In them fami-
srity with Nature has bred indifference to
her attractions but the city man, uncaged
for day or two, secs with other eyes, hears
With other ears than theirs. Yet he capnot
thoroughly enjoy his country holiday alone.
Adam, fresh from thedust, no doubt thought
Eden very Pretty place. but he soon got
tired of wandering about the garden him.
Lself, and went to sleep. Il was not until
Eve Joined him that he became thorough.
ly alive.to' the loveliness Of the scene. II,
.sThs world was sad, the garden was wild,
And man, the hermit, sighed till woman
smiled slitga ui tttnfa 's a.fk
I Therefore, man Of the town. don't forge,
ito takeIyc wife, il you have one, with
you, whenyou 60 q pleasuring in the green
and fiowery world beyond the bricks If a
bachelor, persuade friend or two to accom-
pany you on your trip aud /, il blessed with
a sister, invite her to make one Of the party
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02

Be kind to thy father, for when thou vast young
Who loved thee so fondly as her
lie caught the first accent that fell from thy
tAndjoinedi In thy iDocent gleea ssa n fE!sf ~
Be kind to thy father, for now he is old,
: His locks intermngied with gray, sN
His footsteps are feeble--once fearless and bold,
Thy father Is passing away.
Be kind.to thy mother--fcr Vol on her brow, y II
Many traces of sorrow be seen; a assf3ts go !,
Oh ! well mayest thou cherish and comfort her now
For loving and kind she hath been. > ;,ts s I.
Remember thy mother-for then will she pray,
As long as God giveth her breath,
with accents Of kndn ess, then cheer her lone way
+ Even to the dark valley Of death
Be Kind to thy brother--his Ieart will have death,
~ smiles ofthy 10y be, ,XithdlaXn:
TIE flowers Of feeling VIII fade At the birth,
II love andfMeetionbe a0pe. NsEDS
Be kind to thy hybnnther--Nherevee yeuara
The love Of q brother shall be
An ornament poorer and richer by far,
Than pearls from the dsp3AS " The sea.
Be kind TO thy s1ster-rot many may know sH
The depth Of true sister3x love. 80. -. :
Tze wealth dftie oce an es iatnorns belox sas; 2
The earface shat spa Fssatove r. lfaneI ,satss
HtyKindness shall bring the ifsdrb slany SWEEP
And blessings thy-pathway to crown ,f7Nla -
Affection sh alt weave thee a garland Of flowers.
4 More precious than wealth or renown.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02

The last story from Paris is that Of a moth.
er-married, of course very early-who still
prides herself on her youth and beauty. She
has had differences with her son, who is old
enough, at least, to be examined on OATH
They both had to state their age in court
Of justice. Your age, madam ?" asks the
courteous justice, ".Twenty,fye," says tine
audacious mamma. A little later the son i,
in the box. "Your age, sir ~ asks Justice
why, answered the ingenious youth, al
find, to my astonishmeat. that am a yea
older than my mother"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02
,lsksar5alsk's Husband.

one OF the justices was called upon the
other day to % 'aiGernfan house IN the
city and marry a couple. Arrived at the
house under the direction Of a bl ue legged
boy, who pointed out the place, he knocked
and went I'M In the middle of the foo,
stood a Stout German girl, plump and sorry,
] her blue eyes rolling out tears as large as
fbutter peas. -, gis.. :, 20 "@
J What's the matter? says the sympathetic
Justice. wfs.rsr-tta -G qt.-
i Matter said the girl, Dat Gottleib wen,
off, and wouldn't marry me aint it ?'E The
Justice said he supposed it was, and init.
mated that he had come to marry some one,
and requested theaoid, lady to bring OF, the
lambs to the sacrifice. Old lady said sdare
vos no lambs, ,-Gottleib run off and will moi
marry my Katrina. >.o!s pne
'Well,' said the just.ceL.Go is moi
the only man there is---send for some othe,
man to marry her. At this Katrina's face
Frightened up and she exclaimed Yah
that is goot-send NIT Hans Hans was
sent for, but couldn't come When her
messenger returned, Katrina determined not
to give.up, Send NIT Shoseph.' Shoseph
was sent for but could not be found. Kat.
rina's heart fell at this news, and the Jus
tice was growing impatient. Just then Kat
rlna looked out Of the window aud saw a
short and thick young Getman going by,
when she rushed. to The door and halloed :
Fritz, Fritz! Fritz shortly after made hi s
appearance at the door, when Katrina's 3
mother said, Fritz. you lofs mine Katrina p
Fritz allowed he did mare as saur kraauItt -.
Then stand up here thunde.ed the Justice,
and before Fritz could realize his position,
ne was husband, and Katrina's arms we're
round his neck, add her lips pressed to his,
she crying between her sobs-.Mein husband,
,mein Ertz' Il ah3,.
Our duty asa correct historian compels
us to say that Fritz Rugged back as w,,tell as
he knew how. % ''.''''s Is z7''''f ''1'N'''''
The Justice with head erect stepped Issm1,i.
lingly out, leaving tie lovers to themselves,
and walked away meditatively, holy calm
stealing over his massive proportions, the
consciousness ofhavIns donejhis duty CLEAN
ing in his eye. sf'' aadW -satss-s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02

On the stage there were seven or eiyh,
soldiers from the Eighth Massachusetts Reg
iment, civil, welI-behaved, intelligent nen,
as was apparent from their conversation.
While at the stage-houss in Johnston ther,
came into the office poor old blind man
stone blind. He approached the soldier.
and said in the g.utiest, tones 5at
r. Boys, 1hear Of your beng in the Eight
Regiment; have 4 son there
What is his name 2. ~...--.- -.s6,.1
T. 'nhhei-1 'onh -.ribni UHEi ynsds jsg,
'ph yes; we know him wen. He was. q
sergeant IN our conpany; We Away 5, liked
him. He is now Lieutenant in colored
regiment and prisoner at Charleston "
For moment the old man yentureii OF to
reply but at last. slowly and sadly, be said
I sssred sslss e nuch uah.,s have pot beard Of
him foT ! long time, -. = - 80 {
They did no, wait for fa anotser a word. al,,t but
these soldiers took from their wallets. . sum %
q q money money % amounting to 500, and offered il
to the old man, saying
ifourwhqle company were, here we could
give you uIash9ui bundled dollars a 80
eF The old man replied. -, - -
Boys, you must put it in my wallet for
me. for am blind :,
3. But mark what followed. Another ind:-
vidual 10 .he room, who had lookei on this
scene, as had, with FEELINGS Of nr,,ia IN a., :
citizen soldiers, Immediately advanced aud
said ..
o Boys this is a h,ndsome thing, and I
want you TO drink with me. I stand treat
for the company
waited with interest for the reply. 1t
came: ~ -
No, sir; we thank you kindly we appre.
c'ate your offer-but we never drink =,
q l ne scene WIS perfect-the first act was
noble. was generous the last was grand,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02

At Weston, on the Missouri riysr,
last week, FIVE six-mnle Governmeut
teams, attached to wagons heavily
loaded with bacon, which they were
unable to hold back while descending
the hill ran down upon the ice at full
speed. The ice Immediately gave
way, and the teams sank, only leaving
few bubbles and a hole in the ice to
show where about $4,000 to $4,000
worth of Unole Sans property had
gone. I..48. lt.,.t.eg.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02

In Swanzey, New Hampshire. there is
brave young soldier on furlough. who is only
eighteen years old, but has served thres
years in the Union army, taken part ii fortyl,'
three battles and twenty. seven skirmishes. Z
had two horses shot under him. and during
the whole tune has received no injury.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02
Imciacnt Dllring Sher.
y, mans Great Raid. str.:,-

A letter from q Major on, the staff off pop.
ularr General, gives the following harrowiing
incident that occurred during Sherman's
great march through Georgian fact, the
only painful iicident connected with the
march, Acknowledgements the residence Of
Governor Brown was sacked and ten boxes
Of old Sherry, branded Is-s were fouad.---
hemeuths Of certain staff officers had jus,
begun to water; when Gen. Howard came
up, and, ascertaining the state Of affairs, the
General don't drink ,lordered the bottles to
be broken. Remsnsiranee was useless. and
the eyes Of the gallant officers, whose
mouths had begun to water. filled with
tears, as the choice liquor ran into the sa!
cred soil of Georgia, and they declared,
('pon honor') that it was the most painful
sight they had ever Witnessed. -Iadiaaap-
otis Journal. =, ...,,.,g f.f,,-.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02

There will be four eclipses thisyear :
two of the sun two of the moon.
The eclipsss of the sun occur on the.
10th of April and the 10th of October,
those of moon on the l1thl of April
and Sd of October. =
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02

An irreverent modern French writer SAYS:
"a physician prescribing to sick man al.
ways reminds me Of a child shutting a can.
dle--it is ten to one but he snusfs it out"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-02-02

The marriage licenses issued, in Marion
County the past year, amounted to 1853.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS

Ladies' who have tried and found most other Ston-
ach Bitters bitter unpalste and too highly medct-
ted for their delicate TASTE please give these trial. and
will be without them They will give tone to the
| stomach, and 'trength to the whole system.
druggist TradesnsaR has not got these Bit
| ters, have him send for them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17
administrators Notice.
ESTATE OF ADolrH L. KoEmAcH, DEcrAsrr

ESTATE OF ADoLPH L. hoENAcH, DECEASED.
ryYTlr undersigned having been appointed Administrator
OF tie EsL,t, OF AtoL L. Koruna late the coun-
" lie ana Illinois, deceased. hereby yiyes
notice that he viii appear before the County CuurI La
S.e county. the Court House in Ottawa the Juy
Term, the Sd Monday la July at which time all
persons having. claims against s.i notified and
requested IL attend Tor the purr>v Of having the
adjusted All persons indebted 10 said estate art request
Ell 90 make IniHeiat- payment the ulitTsss ned.
Dated this -otli day MAJ, A 2. 1850.
JULIUS Az cry, Administrator
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17
j. COLWELL & CO.,
Carpenters, Builders
---. AND MANUFACTURERS or
SASH, DOORS, & BLINDS,
Opposite Geiser House, La Sale Street
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS,

E..Ing fitted the most cor1plet, SASH. Dool and
RIJND IA Glory and FLAMING MILL to he found in
,he State We are prepared to I'll orders IN this
lin. of business short -"tice and Low RATES A
eonplete stock the oTdina 'zes Of SASH. GLAZED
And ing azed) DOORS, BLINDS. FEA"FS and MOULD
INGS always hand, and our { cilitIe. - turnin
-9ut work such that We can supply unusuH = -
.hort notice. We determined 90 nothing bur
Stl,e best SEASONED LUMBER in this department.. and
our machinery being all new and Of the most perfect
kind we cannot fail TO make g.cd work
Having the b-n.ft of machinery can dc all kind
Of Carpenter Work with greater Dispatch ia1 ever
We are prepared to make
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17
i-.n.nL.tea.ar,a Eat,c..

ISLS-E % f'LTEE BJZLEG. DECEASED.
TIE uui-r, mel having been appointed Administrator
1 VI ia. Ert.te 70. PETER BUrLER, Iatc Of
hereby gives notice that he viii appear before the County
Court vi La Sale .uuly. ~ the Court House ia Ottawa
tin, August TERM, ,te TArd Monday in Angus, next
witch time "a. persons haVtsg claims against said Is,
uuulci and requested 10 attend Tor the purpose
of having the riIlstel. All persons indebted TO
said Estate requested L. make immediate payment 10
the undersigned.
Dated tbs GUtl day Of May. a. D. ISG5.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17
SWANS Bourbon BitterS
SWANS Bourbon Bitters
SWANS Bourbon Bitters

healthy tonic gentle stiinhlant and uhequaed morn-
ing appetizer Prepared in ripe old Bourbon Being ncw
exclusion Of all other Bers in more than
fifty United States Army Hospitals and millions Of private
families, and the only popular medicine wnich has been
especially exempted from stamp tax by the United statss
government the ground of it, having been adopted rs
standard remedy by the medical profession.
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS
&S-They made Of ingredients well known and ap-
proved 10y the medical profession, having poacef tonne
properties both paatale add pleasant with SUFFICIENT
strengthening properties the bilious deranse
ent of the system according to direction a remedy for
the following diseases indigestion Dyspepsia Jsundice
Liver Affections Loss of Appetite, Lowness Of Spirits Sal
Conn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17
~ % MN = y. TNFNl-
JOHN MORGAN, Administrator
Administrators Notice.

ESTATE OF VALENTINE II. DESNISG. DECEASED.
rINIIE undersigned having Lecn appointed AlHiinsrato.
Il Of the Estate Valentine II. % min =. late vi the
county La SHE and Stat Of Illinois, deceased here
iy gives notice that he will appear Lciure tile County
Cart Il - County, Court tlu>-
ttV. the SItealher .GTln on the tiiri Monday 10
September next IT Will, time all persons having claims
against said Estate notified and requested 10 attend r
the purpose having the adjusted. All lers ILL
icltrd TO Estate requested make iaacdiatc lay
10 the undersigned
Dated this - d5N ~ May. A. n. 1865.
WILLIAM DiNNINli, Administrator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17
legal ADVERTISEMENTS
administrators Motto.

ESTATE oP APoLLos KING Dycv,s,,
TENnE undersi gned having leen .,, Di..EAsED
- ,b $3.50, s razor a'Sr "i Inc Ersts Of Ap,llI Ki, ~.
VI VI. 'o'y ., IL, sale an State Of T!iinni ia's
Herepy e's houce thdt they viii appear lief ore ill.,
Couii Oh LA sale county, at the Court IIu., in 'ny
inc December term, the THIRD NJ ,ria, m -
al winch time III persons having cltns against Ia
are no'iheI and re4u'sed % attend Tor the r, -"
ms The same adjusted. Al person, nl.t ,t 80 "
signed i'''''-'i' !" th' huiur-
Dated this 10Th 1av Of Nav g. D. 1865
ELiIABEIli L. KING, Administ. atr,x
CLACD u. KING Adnini-trs,t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17

van Kt,s Eatro Large F7nea, ord by ne n<di-
q he CfIebrGied I"t.hs Double
Sheet Bottom Fine.
TIT tXi.ihvted to the following points of su-
tsper
fst ruI1Y-la sting, with proper care, a. least
90 wears. Stoves are now in that set up in
1888.
ID MAxurAcTURg.-Every portion OF the Stove Is
Thoroughly con structed Each is submitted to
critical test, and leave our or unless COM
! pIetely and perfect finished.
Sd CaPAcr1Y-Bakfng. broiling, boiling, roasting,
and all other culinary operations, performed at the
saD1s time barrel Of flour baked into bread with
single ERE.
ith EC0SoMY.-SaYins the cost Of the 'o's III OF
wears in the item CT fuel.
slh. vExrrL,TIss oy ovES.--In the Stewart Stove
alone the front doors open directly into the oven ro-
,.cted by letters patiently securing direct draft
through the Of fs OseH, by means of perforated
holes in The and back hu-s 1t VIII be borne In
rIind ;hat the heated air always rises, this us th0i
Of ventilation IS the only of anv val ue whatever
Oh. EszIEz C,sTRoL ~ ds.T.-The heat generated
BIZ the stove mas be held therein and used Or Aroie"
into Heycora 1t pleasure
Ith TEE D0UBLs SBEET 20 Tns FLuE-By whcn
cornprrssfng and invsrti sction OF is obtained,
and the oven rore evenly and efficiently heated than
by any other known inven,.on.
sth BRoIIING-Perr,rmed on tie top and withoutthe
possibility OF smoke entering the rccEa
9th HOr WAFER EEsERYoIE AID WARNING CLosEr.-
Both useful and coaye.tt. supplied by the waste heat
and without extra fuel
10Th WATER BACk.-An arrangement for supplying
hot water the ba IN room equal to any range.
sg-Sold by all dealers, "a : Iia of months; with
2 written guaranty for that period If asked.
gas-Eea are Of the numerous worthless limitations
now in market. See ii the '.of P. P. Stewart
and Of the manufacturers are On :; stove No other
i genuine,
re- Descriptive pamphlets free mail to any ad-
dress Agencies in all the prime cities and towns
in the United States. Address.
FULLER, WARREN 4 CO, Troy, " y,
cole Manufacturers and Proprie;ors of the Clinton
Stove Works.
For sale in Ottawa only BY JOHN NANLEY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-06-17
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS

Headache Costiveness and kindred diseases arising from
dsordered coIson Of the stomach Liver OF Bowels Let
every try agreeable Bittes tried and used
they will recommend them with confidence to all Others
need ola wholesome, agreeable and efectul
tonic rapidly Increased demand for these Bittes has
induced give them publicity that thousands who
have used them, may try them and DC convincsi OF
III. air. firi.pc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-23

THE FIRST NUGGET FROM CALIFORNIA
A touchihe anecdotc is attached to
nugget of gold, the first ever brought from
California TO Europe. Twenty eight
years ago poor invalid presented him
se.f, AMI taking out Of his tattered coat
an enormous block of quartz, asked NJ lc
Carpe tier, if he woul purchase il. a.
surirg him it was full of gold. The first
Thought that struck the antiquarian was
that the man was insane. 4" am not
mad" he said, a. have come to ask You
to apply to government to give me a YES
sci and crew of Il hundred men, and
promise TO return with a cargo Of gold"
Meanwhile NJ. lie Carpenter, confirmed
in his original impression, insisted on the
poor man eating, and in exchange for II
small piece of the quartz he gave him II
napoleon, telling Inn he might return
whenever he plased. The poor man never
reappeared. Meanwhile NJ. lie Carpenter
had the fragment analysed, and to his
amazement it proved TO be pure gold.
Fifteen years elapsed parcel and
letter were left at his door; the parcel,
wrapped in an o.d handkerchief, was
heavy. The letter was worn and illegi-
bic. On deciphering it proved to be the
dying statement Of the poor traveller,
which through The neglect Of the lodging
house keeper, at which house he had died
"A few days after his interview with NJ. lc
Carpenter, had never been delivered.
The packet, i need not say, contained tho
block of quartz. The letter WAS thus
worded: . You alone listened TO me;
you alone stretched out helping hand to
me. Alas, il was too late. am dying.
! bequeath my secret to you. Tie coun-
try whence ! brought this gold is Califor-
MA" To describe the effect of receiving
this by mere act of neglect fifteen years
too late, is impossible, The magic of that
name was utterly unknown at the time Of
the incident, and the poor sailor who
brought the first specimen of California
gold, actually died of want. For the ben
eft Of any OF our readers who may conlu
to Paris, | mention tina, NJ. lie Carpenter.
with the true generosity of an enlightened
mind, permits any visitor Who sends him
hls card, 10 examine his Nj aseum, the AL
dress of which is 248 Rue do Faubourg
~. Honore, the interesting explanations
he gives with so much courteous Kindness
adding to the pleasure derived and tho
instruction gained. '."1
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-08-23
CATTLE.

CATTLE.
Durham or Hereford Bull, years
old and over, .............. 81 3
Durham or Hereford Bull, year
old or over, ..... ............ 2 |
Committee. Julius North, Shoreham !;
l.. l.. Wright, Cornwall; Fred Plumley,
New Haven; Joseph Bowdish, Wey-
bridge; G. &. Segar, Addison.
Durham or Hereford COW, over 3 yrs
old or upwards, in calf past year, 3
Committee.-E. b. Douglas, Shoreham;
Albert Hubbard, Whiting s. S. Wright,
New Haven; Hiram Merrill, Addison
Wm. Carter, Monkton. t't
Devon or Ayrshire Bull, two years
or upwards, ................ 8
Devon or Ayrshire Bull, one year
or upward, ................ 2
COD,mttee.-A. Taylor, Hancock; John
Brittell. Weybridge; Edison Doud, New
Haven; Charles Smith, Bristol; Hiram
Sessions, Middlebury. g.
Devon or Ayrshire Cow, years old
and upwards, in calf past season, 4 8
Alderney Cow, ................3 8
Alderney Bull, 3 2
COMMITTEE M. j. Ellsworth, Corn
wall; Jehiel Wright, Weybridge Fred
Iceland, Middlebury.
Best Bull Calf of any variety, 9 l
Best Heifer of any variety, ...... 1
Co"on'ttee &c. Wellington, Middle
bury; E. A. Bump, Salisbury; Warren
Smith, New Haven; S. s. Foote, Wey-
bridge; Stephen Burroughs, Waltham.
Grade Cows, 3 years old and up
ward, in calf the past season., -. 2 l
Heiter, 2 years old, OF any breed. 2
do l do do,
C~nmttee.-E. Hanchett, New Haven;
Henry lIawley, Waltham; n. T.. Park
i'll, Weybridge; Henry Solace, Bridport;
VIM. Fulsom, Ripton.