davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-12

MORGAN, ALLEN F.. PROPRIET0k or
.Nl Morgan's Self-rising Flour, No. AIS Man
s,.a.t aouth az paal my9-3m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28


o. 49, Aa e. $3.50 r. 49,
1880 $500 @r Nsw $50 Ssaz,lsaaseg
.a. Hsaaa
o.. as $780, aar~ saa-
aasee a ~s
$500 b. . Earasaaa. $500 n~~-aa~ -s~-~~
ts1 &Fuae~s 49, eaaas - -~ss4
.arr rrsarna7 $500 49, b
s-E~
HH~aam a.r-
-r1 L~ ant s-a- zarar-rt ea.sr-
aseH sf 3D. go
80 r srar ears - ~ Ea.rs1- $780,
er us sr.r.a.~t a-.t '-s1s - $3.50 ~ "a
-s -r-- - 49, 80. sss zaE~ - $50
1890 49, 90 ra~ st
"a E 49,. f-u- IA z.s~-u@ls.
Ss-Ass~t .z u-a-as > - aaaE - ~ &@@A-s
t-e-H
ca j. - vriftrz ~ to "a. vho-. usE
spp-~urs uF~u ~ sltie Pag~ as r. re~Psnsih lie
Auihor snt soS - hlersry A@xks, hired fer
the pz-T-s-e
;ih It, mechanical execution Is tasteful
and thorough.
s'h II Is highly recommended by the
New l II Tribune and ali the Eastern papers.
III agent wiA sooa be around. ..
Agents desiring to solicit subscriptions to
the wo-k. NAV address BILLS x CO.,
Box 81, Salem. Oregon.
Agents wanted. to canvass every county in
Oregon, Washington and Idaho, TO whom
liberal inducements will be given.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28
isrAMr.
SEEDS! SEEDS!
FARMERS, GARDENERS and Others


WYE offer the most extensive assortment Of
w Fres, Field, Garden, Fault, and Flower
Seeds on the Pacific Coast, from the best grow
ers in the United States and Europe; compris.
ing in part .......
5000 lbs. Alfalfa Clover Seed, pure growth
1000 lbs. Red Glover Seed.
1000 lbs. White Dutch Glover.
1000 lbs. Timothy Grass Seed.
1000 lbs. Hungarian Grass Seed
900 lbs. Millet Seed.
1000 lbs. Luccrnc Glover Seed.
so bush. Red Top Grass Seed.
IS bush. Kentucky Blue Grass Seed.
% 20 bush. Rye Grass Seed. "a
20 bush. Mixed Lawn Grass Seed.
Is bush. Sanprair Glover Seed.
10 bush. Sweet Vernal Grass Seed.
10 bush. Crested Dogtail Grass Seed.
10 buslr. California Prairie Clover.
500 lbs. Sugar Beet Seed. ~ .t
500 Tbs. Large Red Mauglc Wurtzcl Beet.
400 TBS. Long Blood Beet. ''I Z
200 ibs. Turnip Blood Beet.
500 lbs. Ruta Baga Turnip Seed.
600 lbs. Early White Dutch Turnip Seed.
200 lbs. Red Top Turnip Seed. '
200 TBS. Long Orange Carrot.
100 lbs. White Belgian Carrot. d"
400 lbs. Assorted Onion Seed.
900 lbs. TOP ONIONS
Together with all the varieties required
horticultural Implements, Hedge Shears, Prun-
Shears, Spring Hedge Shears, Pruning and
Budding knifes, Saws, ETC., etc. -.
Boxes Of 100 papers assorted seeds put up
expressly for dealers. A liberal discount
will be made to the trade. =
We have very fine assortment Of Dutch Bul-
bous Towering Roots, which we can pack to
60 secure for any distance.
Catalogues sent on application.
All orders addressed to q r /
J. p. SWEENY h CO., .tr
s. 406 Cal, San Francisco,
'|'A''e viii meet with prompt attention.
Feb. l, 1862. l2:m8
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28
TERMS FOR 1865.

The works will DO printed a greatly improved
quality cfp1per, and while nearly Ri American
Periodicals are either advanced in price or re-
duced in size-and very generally both-ws
shall continue to give faithful copies of all the
the matter contained in the original editions
Hence our present prices will be found a.
cheap, for the amount of matter furnished, as
those Of any Of the competing periodicals. in
this country.
Compared wife the cost of the original edi.
tons. which at the present premium on gold
would be about 500 year, our prices ($l5)
are exceedingly ior. Add to this the fact that
VIC make our annual payments TO the British
ublishess for early sheets and copyright IN
GeidL$l costing at this time dan. 1861
nearly So 50 in c'.rrency-ann We rust that
II the scale We have adopted We shall be en-
sisely justified by our subscribers and the read
isG public
The interest Of these Periodicals. to Anesi-
eaa readers IL rather Increased thas Diminished
BY tAe articles they eessais the Cs-i Yer,
ssd theugh ss@etimes tiared With preissse~
sAey -. ssiil. eeass1rsssg saeis gss.s sAilisy
90 shs ai0~r~z. st2s4-s.ssss frea shseA ~ '
go srssss.. ~ ss< ss< ss.xi<x via sxrss-
sAe< ~ fA< p>~pss 81 sA4s sssz.zy. Il every
ess>< ss1p-y-
LEoxAKp scyrT q Co
PsAzssk~rs- Ne - wxx~- ~.-~~s y~s TEA
ss~~ ~. hs<z- Any
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28

~ - ~AE
N r..ss -. -. -
-. - ~ - go
- - - - -. -.
=. -. -. =. -.
-. -.
-. =. -
49, -. -. -.
-. -.
-.
- II -. -. 80 -. ...... .....
- =
! -
-. y. -.
=.
- = -. =
-
=. - =.
.
u
-'-"s-- - n - s-s~@ 9 as -
. .4'~ 49, - 49,
80 SIS - @@ss > a. M
~~'f - -
- 's's - .--- --~ss~~s - e-~'."r s@3 80
A. 80 - g - sr1sni-sr - IA. t@s
~~-vs-y sh @iu-ie ~fh "a fsa~rsal ass
t-~ ds-~sss r--.i e~ai "~r-s ts.s n
or'glaai All h~-s she have Fvzspa % 'siHA
~ bed ssstnes. That NY aavs s-sr 'r~~'sf
thus, shosl9 e0nsalt the Doctor ssd he ~aA
eXArsin~ their cases and tell fhrfn Al cree hos
they stand. Consultation FREE
~ all the above enumerated diseases-ier-
rihle in their array, and fearful as they are n
their rcsults-the one standing Pre-eminent
amongst them for severity and destructive
effects, is that most terrible Of all diseases,
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, or Spermatorrhoea.
Those who have become the victims Of SOL
itary vice, that dreadful, fascinating and de-
structive habit, which fills thousands Of sick
rooms with para!ytics and consumptives, and
hundreds Of untimeiy graves with its misguid-
cd victims, should consult, without mo-
ments delay, one who will sympathize with
their suiferings, and cure them for moder-
alto compensation. ~
The Doctor would especially address him-
selfto such, giving to each and all assur-
aucc OF perfect ana PERMANENT CURE.
CURE ALWAYS GUARANTEED on NO FAY RE-
QuIRED.
The YOUNG MAN VIII" experiences that
growing weakness IN MS musc"i"rhhd mehtai
organization should stop to consider whence
1t arises:
lie will find in the weakncssof the back
trembling OF the limbs, disordered digestion,
unaccountablc f"iiing OF the powers OF the
mind, distastc for society, dread OF Impending
trouble, forebodingsof evil, siecplcssness,
troubled and iascivioas dreams, accompanied
by nocturnal EMISSIONS growing DEAFNESS,
loss OF muscular power, ana numerous oteer
symptoms of disorganization' the positive
traces OF that most terrioie ana obstructive VI
all diseases, SEMINAL WEANNEooIw"s
Ing away MS powers, destroying ms nope OF
lie ana manhood. ana or"gg'ng nh" "'o"g
the broken pain o'his existehcc tow"r0s P'e-
mature and ioatnsome grave.
THE lNTERMEDiATE steps between tne
commencement OF TINS disease ana us c!'m''-
CTH.p p%WH ~ 'I iWSaNITv IWpNTrVCY
mI ~. Wv. ca. ~. nc, .,.;,.,,nn ont;
'. WV as,Es IT,, ,r;,n;.ia ~ .x;s,oro.
:ne u'so""Isos y, ~, M:'."' rT;.It;.'.. ~" 49, |
IN Nov.u.ns s snu a. ~ hr;nn
.o's"..o" =. w s .a " '
"o H,ppssGT ~, ho,x oos.o III. .sc,r,ora
IAnNiAuH, I'M NY
""u noPo " lu"""oo" ~ ~ .:" ~. ~. az
~ noPc VI vuie Wv "s" so us t;' =" e.
Anowleuge '"a' ;ue U"o WV '..., ". r..
~ muc" VI uel ""pt'"o., ',," ~ III, '" us
.' ana "u ,""I "aa s m,,s"r. .m, %;s pSa
isnment. nc AUS " MS MISERY ""o o'soroer
until nope ic"ves n," NUM- rxCrnu nv NM
MI .,':,,r.1 ..o..,aor. Can.,,i. ~.
RI" anu sN ,, .'".t. a.: '"on
~ on'e, -. ~ 49,. A. ,ho,onrhI,. so,, """
e".V'u VI. .Ss 49,. nh".. ~ ~. d,..sso"
nm ruOSE WHO ARE MARR,rp nm
CON-TkNfLAIG NAnnlAun, VINO expcri"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28
the FARMERS GUIDE
scientific and PRACTICAL =.


scientific and PRACTICAL a..
.AGRIOULTUR1.
DY HENRY STEPHENS, F. R. s., Of
ID Edinburg, and the late J. p. NORTON,
Professor of Scientific Agriculture in Yale
Colleg, New Haven, vols Royal Octave, 1900
pages, and numerous Engravings.
This is confessedly the most complete work
OIL Agriculture ever published, and in order
to give it q wider circulation, the publishers
have resolvcdto reduce the price to
% for the Two Volumes Z
When sent by mail (post paid) TO Cali
FORMS, Oregon and Washington, the price will
be 81 90, every other part Of the Union, and
to Canada (post paid) So.
IA. The is not the old' Book efthe FaEm. =
Remittanccs for any Of the above pubiica-
tions should always be sddrsssed, post paid
to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT l. CO.,
No. 81, Gold Street, New York.
January, 1865. ally
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28

TIE American Publishers continue to re.
print the above-named periodicals, but as
the cost of printing has doubled, the price of
paper nearly trebied, and taxes, duties, licens-
es, etc., largely increased, they are compelled
to advance their terms as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28

~@Ast @ '~sss .~s~N s~~s's
ssa assssssrqss 49, ss<ass s~s-ssN~g
M - -
- $500
~ 4ta@ sasaN aeAAkSt
-
- 'AAss-'s - -
r~ssr~ $50 - ss-ssss aesa'sszs ~ Ass<z1s4
- -
Fns8 - %
Aa'M '''s~s -
$3.50 -
essssss-~s 90 sNa'Hs asssss
Asas.~sas sasssss ss~neaaS sss
49,"
- MsiAae
a
~ ~~~ ssAeNs
eu'-'s - a~s -sp Hasaan~s'~ sAAss
epae 49, - ''ss' ss-sssssssa-s sa=sa1 rs~sa-s.ss
-'sS.'sS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28


- ~x Nnw q m~RAU~ EWmw~
&C.,. .sss@ssaraseasse sssssaeee s-ssa-see
: = ,.-.a.anss.aasss saaa sas
-. -
s.a E.saa iaas.sss
- - sa. ssassaa @sa
-. ..-.aasas azsass
-. - -
- - - - -.
- =. -. a.-s - .-.
-. - -
-. =. -. - -.
-. A.
-. - - -. - 49,. .s-
a. -. = - -r
xw<w-~s .a %. So
- -
- -. -
s~~@o&2x5 sDs es~r<rr -
ks-~xBmnaL $3.50 =. e. es~z So -~~
lrs au~~@-@ ea~ua@as aaA
80 ee~Ar s9ae aaaasa a~ --rsa'A
80 - rs~-.q aaa-' SO
$500 $50 ear s@r~ = -
alsa4 -F&@slag ~ srT's -
s-...a.- ~ rlras g~w~-s
s-~~s<>s sz~<rxss@a.. ~ ~A4a~ss-
- --ss.-e ssssu.sis - sd - p~s~zs
s..sa-s - a. l.sslr-ss - E''--sa's %
s.A-ass-- O. rs-r E~-u. f~r hr-ara . -
xsss ma ., tk-~s 500 - - @s"' -
ap~rstin- ossr.NA Tawa--. - TAX. 'S =
MALE. al ~ szcc-ssfalis r,saose;-
Twsuty-ysa-s r,.sirno. "a aeIiee- south
America. Chins and the hast Ia4ies. together
.aA Li. arr, Hospital aad Army prAetioe, las
given the Doctor advantages possessed BY Few,
and his remarkable success warrants promise
Of ~a-c,ual cure. His Anatomical Plates, ea-
hibi,ing all parts of the Human s!s'em, ana
the d,n.ren' s:Ases ~ lii NJ. s,,cricnce a,
complete on inns eoas', "a., "' IL. tom.
a lecturer cnao'es mn" w , 49," " x mvs,.r.
the particulars W Wv" ..n aJ. of ,rea;m.r;
10 made oil disease VI .ns aVu ~, ,h., nas
but the patient IS ihs''"e'e" !" VII '""' per
tains to MS case. c.r ,;.a,;o,s ,,;, M .on,
Medicines WIN .".l al.eouoa WI ,o,,ns
10 ."! r" ,,o ~ s, .
An In6rmary is connected with the estab-
lishment, where patients who desire, may y, re- re-
ceivc board and constant ".'en.'onuus '"r.
sickness thus AVOIDING Inc ,;,' No cn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28
BRITISH PER[)O[CL
VIZ:

The LONDON QUARTERLY, Conservative. J
The EDINBURGH REVIEW, (Whig.)
The WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Radical.)
The NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Free church,
BLACKwOODS EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
(Tory.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28

a. ss~sr 4sa esT y aeasr
49, 49, So .z.ses So
sssssr - 49,
asases W
.saaass a. asa-a aasasaaaaaa
$780, assaa Esaass- ~ssasse assssua
Haasssssass 49, sssr
a.-asE - is-z4ss4s. 49, zs.s
Wrs iossasaass.
#aa a. sfaaaas Aslssassasszss
aazaaaasaa
@aa
..sssa F.asaae sls-a.ssa 1a19ass
So saaH
- - - $3.50
ssesaasa 's.Ts aasa saft 49,.
assas a.saasaaa Hsseaaa $500
So f.ssaesa
&c. 49,
$685.
eeHss rsra rr.sa
E-sassas a V.arsna
kwsH asaaaaa -
-asrH raear
- arse saa 49, Asasas.
49, - So
~ Sea aa4 aaa-sa o.
49, -
e. 4a~ "a
3d. So
% a=asaaa $3.50 Nss~e sazssrns
.as4a-=-sssf,s 60 ias.a -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28

Nzn - = ~ a. } Ear1|1- Tt-11lr-a71I
fr-.- E-la~rlz- Nl-z~x $50 $3.50 fr--s
sd >-rr4z~H-s Z 49, go -
$780, rrrrEr-s 50 A. Ia So rz.ra4<s
p.is-< a. FgAl4sA-r,' p~a1r&
An Nrssp-7~rs, N@x4E.ns~ 81 R~virws. net
ns~1saaard n tn ssov- list ~ BE- fa-~zrz-6 T.
or&rr.
oEders fer Bsoks. sts,icnery. Masic, Farry Art
ees. efc-. promptly t.ied-
Purchase q al Kind. outside of0ar regular busi-
ness promptly ard faithfully attended 20, at the
loves; market prices.
Subscriptions PAYABLE invariably in advance.
Remittanccs TO be prepaid.
New Books received BY every steamer.
Address WHITE 4 BAUER,
News Agents, San Francisco.
u New Dealers in the interior supplied at the
lowest rates.
August s, 1865. 39:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28

The newly Invented Patent French Safe, . sure
Preventative against Diseases aud Pregnancy, sent
BY mail. Price w. Address DIR: J. F. GIBB0H,
CO.. Post Office Box 252. = ,f ,fs;y.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-14

Of paace quoted the angry passions Of
The people. The rage Of party spirit
subsidized, and men seemed to forget
that they had lately been cnemies--
Everybody seemed inclined TO overlook
the past and to ax 'heir thoughts on
Che prospects Of business, which in
various directions appeared TO invite
their attention.
For several years after the termi-
nation of the war Of 1872, and, indeed,
during the administration of President
Monroe there was very little Of the
bitterness OF party spirit felt which
had been openly manifested during
the war; and for someyears preceding
it. The people in ST. Adams fully
sympathizad with those in other parts
Of the country. They reioiced in The
restoration OF peace, and they yolun-
tarily laid down their weapons Of POI
iiticd warfare, and united with each
other in the adoption Of measures
which promised to promote the pros
periiy of the town and tho community
around them.
(Io A. ConfimedD
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-14

Another serious affair took place in
ST. Adams a I'd vicinity little before
the close OF the war, which created
very great excitement throughout the
county We allude TO what Is called
the Georgia Riot Ii was a conspira-
cy formed by certain smugglers and
their adherents to infbct personal in
jury on individuals connected with
the revenue department, who had beer
oflicious rs informers, and IN delete
ing the violators OF the law against
illegal traffic with the enemy Men Of
that description arc generally unpopu-
lar, though they act strictly within
the limits of the law. The men against
whom the conspiracy was directed had
made themselves obnoxious in various
ways to those who were, or had been
engaged in smuggling or trading with
the enemy in Canada. The riot was
supposed to be planned in st. Adams;
but its nucleus commenced IN Canada,
and as the conspirators advanced, 1t
gathered strength in Swauton, St Al
bans and Georgia In the dead OF
night men were forciOly taken from
their beds and their houses, and abused
in most shameful and brutal manner.
The conspirators We're soon known,
and sundry prosecutions We're COM
menced by those who were the victims
of the conspiracy Heavy damages
were awarded against the offenders.
/ Prosecutions were also instituted
in behalf of the State against those
who were within. the reach of process.
And the final result of the whole mat
ter was, that those of the conspirators
who were able to respond pecuniarlly,
suffered severely for their ill-advised
and criminal conduct. AT the time
these trials were had in ST. Adams,
the war had ended, and the malignon-
cy of party spirit had very much aba
ted. Men we've beginning to turn
their attention to business matters,
and to moderate, if not to be obliylous
Of the luminosity which they had but
recently entertained towards those
who differed politically in opinion
from themselves The judgment that
had been pronounced against the ri
otors was quietly acquiesced in by all
parties, and was admitted to be Just
Some of them, indeed, complained
that they had to bear the sins OF 9th
ers who We're equally guilty, but were
not able to pay anything, or had es
capped by eluding the reach of process
1t is remarkable how soon the return
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-14

CHuDHooD Porrm That was %
beautiful idea in the mind Of the little
girl, who, on bcholding rose bush,
whore, on the topmost Sem the Oldest
rose was falling, while below and
around il three beautiful crimson buds
were just unfolding their charms, at
once and altlessly exclaimed to her
brother: See, Willie, those liiile
buds have Just awakened IN time to
kiss their mother before she dies :"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-14
Kindness Rewarded.

Ills d dreadful thing To be old and
poor, and have 10 home; but there is
a deeper depth of human calamity
than this lit is TO have, in addition,
an old age Of wasting, wearing sick
ness, which j. often superinduced by
the constant depression of mind which
attcnd, the consciousness Of being
alone aud fiiendless and ia want One
Of tile very best means Of avoiding an
Old age Of desttution and bodily suf-
fsring is g. cultivate while young ali
ne benevolent and generous feelings
of oar nature, never by any possibility
allowing amy opportunity TO pass Of
beluending fellow traveller. as we
aie passing along hfe's Journey. for
sooner on later the reward VIII come
the reward of happy heart aud Of
tentimes comfortable provision for
declining years
La 1872. a wounded soldier was "
ing helpless on the plains of Chal-
melte. few miles below New Orleans
A vonth passing that way kneeled at
his side. enquired as 10 his wants.
conveyed him to shelter, and re-
maine with him until he was able to
leave for his home in the city. Near
" half century later, the wounded
soldier died, bit old Judah Touro
never forgot the youth who helped
him on the battlefield, and left him
fifty thousand dollars i'll money, be-
sides some duties to perform which
eventually Welded Mr. Shepherd 500
600. more
While Aging III New Orleans, about
the year 1850, "a poor young doctor,
with large family and a small prac-
tice, often came into my office He
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-14

place in this sketch. During the war
three sailors from our lleet on the lake
went ashore with a subordinate officer,
and visited the dwelling house Of
Judge Hill who kept an Inn on the
Island. After they had tarricd in the
house short time, Judge Hill, for
some reason which has not been fully
explained, took mp musket and called
on the men to surrender as his PRISON.
ers The officer in command ordered
his men to fire. They accordingly
did so, and Judge Hill was killed ON
The spot The sailors with the officer,
then left the house, aud took refuge
on board the vessel TO which they be-
longed. The people Of The town were
highly excited, us Judge Hill was one
OF the most respectable men in the
place. The next day an officer and n
posse OF men were sent on board the
vessel TO arroAN the offenders Com
modore McDonough, who was in com
mand Of the fleet, surrendered the
three sailors, but refused to give mp
the officer who had accompanied lLom
The sailors were committed to jail in
St Adams, and were indicted and
tried for muir Ter at the next term OF
the court. The charge Of the presid
ing Judge was unfayorable to the pris-
oncrs, and the jury returned a verdict
of manslaughter. The court sentenced
them to the State prison for life. 1t
was generally thought that, although
the sailors were legally guilty, they
were not morally so, as they were in
that condition in life that required an
unreserved obedience to the orders OF
their superiors At the next session
Of the Legislature they were all I'M.
conditionally pardoned
At the trial of the sailors there was
evidence tending to show That sailors
from the American vessels on the lake
were in the habit of visiting Judge
Hills house, unaecompanied by an Of
icer and that al the time of the homi-
eide in question, he knew the charac-
ter Of the men, and that they belonged
to McDonnogh's Squadron. 1t was,
however, coniectured by some that he
supposed they were British sailors,
aud that he intended TO make them
prisoners; and for that purpose step
ped into an adjacent room and got q
musket, and in threatening manner
as we have mentioned, demanded
their surrender. If such were the
hcts. the conduct Of Judge Hill on
the occasion may be ia e measure ae-
counted for. But ia did not appear
that he had sufficient assistance at
hand to carry such intentions into eff
feet.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-14
Approved Nov 10, 1866.
An act relati e to the rights and lin
bllitios of husband and wife.


biltios of husband and wife.
4 is herc'g eauci,3, Dc.
SEC l. Section one Of chapter sew
enty-one OF the General Statutes is
hereby amended so as to reod as fol
lows, VIZ. When any married man
shall leave the state abandoning his
wife and not making sufficient provis-
ion for her maintenance. or when any
married man shall be under guardian
ship by virtue of the laws OF this or
any other OF the United States, Il The
wife is OF the age Of eighlcen years, tie
Supreme Court may or her petition,
authorize her to sell and convey hen
real estate or any part thereof, and
also any personal estate which shall
at the time have COMO 10 the husband,
by reason Of the marriage, and which
may remain in .he State undisposed Of
by him
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-14

sa- The yield of wheat per acre il
California this year on the best farms
is from 40 to 60 bushels, The aggre-
gate product Of the State Will range
from ten to fifteen million bushels.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-12-14

Dey- The value of cattle, sheep and
swine in Great Britain and Ireland.
according to published statements,
last Spring, was 5000, Oh, $50.