davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

Be it remembered that Col. REID, il
elected to Congress, stands pledged to vote
for the unconditional admission of whom
soever the rebel States choose to send
! there as their representatives. The plat
form upon which he was nominated op-
poses the exaction of any conditions, and
indeed that idea is the backbone Of the
johnson policy. Besides, johnson has
himself declared the test oath unconsti-
tutional. and every disciple of Moses. of
course holds the same doctrine Now
whom have these States chosen to repre-
sent them Whom is Col. REID pledged
to vote to admit? Why, to the Senate,
from Georgia, A. n. Stephens, Vice Pres
ident of the Southern Confederacy and
delegate to the Convention which framed
the Confederate Constitution, and H. V.
johnson, rebel Senator; from North
Carolina. Mr. Graham, a Confederate Sem
ator, and Mr.. Pool, a rebel State Senator:
from South Carolina, Mr.. Perry, a Con-
federate Judge, and Mr. Manning, an aide
to Beauregard at Fort Sumter and Ma
nassas: to the House, from Ala, Mr. Bat
tie, rebel general, and Mr., Foster, a
rebel Congressman from Ga, Messrs.
Cock and Woford, rebel generals from
Miss, Messrs. Reynolds and Pierson, reb-
eI colonels, and Mr.. Harrison, a rebel
Congressman from n. c.. Mr.. Fuller,
rebel Congressman, Mr.. Turner, a rebel
colonel, and Mr.. Brown, member of the
secession Convention; from S. G., Nc
Gowan, rebel general, Kennedy, rebel col
onel, aad Farron, rebel Congressman
from Va. Messrs. Conrad and Stewart, I
of the secession convention. Reader, do |
you want such men to make laws for you?
IF SO vote for Col. Reid who proposes if
he can get to Congress, to do all he can |
to make these very men, with hearts black /
with treason and hands red with the I
blood of slain patriots, the Iawgivers of
this great people. IF Col Reid thinks
we misrepreseut him we ask him to affirm
or deny, over his own signature whether
be is in favor ofthe unconditional admis-
sion of the men above enumerated to
seats in Congress. IF he says no, then
be is in favor of exacting conditions and
places himself substantially on the Radi-
,al platform. IF he says yes, then he de-
,lares in the sight of high heaven that
raitor is it sgislate for loyal men.
But by voice and act he has said yes a
thousand times already,and we fully IN ,
lerstand his position.
A few days ago hand bills were posted
y the Democracy all over town announ- !
ing that Gen" Joe Geiger, the brave !
oldier, would, upon a certain occasion,
the good people Of this com
lunity by a bread and butter harangue.
IS to when Joe won the title of brave a
1ldier' we have no farther knowledge I
lan his own statement thatthe only fight I
e ever was in was one with his wife, when I
e got terrible thrashing. But that is f
lough to make brave soldier" in the a
yes of the johnson Democracy If he
nee held commission in the corn-stalk
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

Spanish Merino Bucks for Sale.
TIHE subscriber has for sale 10 Superior Spanish
j MeTinO Bucks, Six yeaTlngs, the ba lance
Older. For further particulars enquire Of the under
signed, at his farm 10 Liberty township.
sept. 2l, ls5f3tt WM. CRUIKSHANK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

,-.-vru--4a-r 80 90 per anuuu in advancs-Ef
.7,-e,t !, No uasle ssAfn the ysar $3.50 soilI Be
cAarged - az eases.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

Thaddeus Stevens is man whose 10y
atty is HnippeachabIe and whom rebels
hate simply because he has been emf
nent for it. Soldiers of Lees army boast
ed to the writer with special glee at Get
tysburg tnat they had destroyed $4,000
worth Of his property, and they would
have hung him had they caught him.
And Andrew johnson, President of the
United States, has been going about the
country instigating the people to do just
what these rebels wanted to do Yes,
Andy, you and the traitors draw up poor
old Thad's grey hairs and trembling
limbs to the gibbett, and you will at the
same time get rid ofa common enemy
and punish a patriot. for having labored
and suffered for his country. Try that
infamy if you dare
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21
1Lishler's Herb Bitters

NLishIer's Herb Bitters
ARE GUARANTEED TO CURE
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint
Fever aud AguC, Inter
0ittent, RemIttent and
Typhoid Fevers, loss
Of Appetite, Nervous
Affections General De-
blity or Weakness,
caused by excess, i'm
prdd, nee exposure,
Coughs and ColIs, Rheu-
matIsm, Diarrhoe, Cramp
in the Bowels. Cranp in the
Stomach, Cholera M0rbus, Dis
ease of the Skin, such Scrofula
Ulcers, &c, &c. In Venerial Dis
eases these Bitters are SURE cure
It is also certain to remove all 0bstruc-
tions TO the regular course OF nature IN
Females, and viii cure Green Sickness, or
ChlOrosis LeucOrrhCea, Whites Womb
Complaint, or Falling of the Womb, &C., and
thus preserve the fair complexion OF those who
who use Il. as a TONIC aud APPErISER these
Btttrs are UNFIyALLED. Purely Medicinal Unlike
other popular remedies the composition OF his H
LER's HERB BITTERs are no secret Tor the
proprietor makes no hesltancy in making known
their Ingredients. They are composed OF Eecanpane
BurdOck, Mullen, Spieensrd, S8apWart, Peruvian
Bark, Buou SpieewOod slippery Elm Sassairas, Sar-
5aparilla, Spirits Mite, BasIm CopaYia Cubebs, Dan
teliOn, Juniper, Pure Spirits AID BarberTy. Any [
person who Is at all acquainted with Medicine wid
n once perceive what powerful combination Of cur
alive power is embraced IN the above list OF Ned
icinai agents IL is impossible for disease 70
Withstand this Formidable Phalanx aud when
attacked by MISHLEH'8 HERB
IT IS FORCED 20 Leave THE SYSTEM 4
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

The Democratic platform on which Col.
REID was nominated says, we Demo
erats) are opposed to a1y taxation with
out representation. The colored prop
erty holders Of this District will be glad
to know this. None Of them are guilty of
treason. and many have fought bravely
for their country They own several
hundred thousand dollars worth of prop
erty, yet have never been represented.
though regularly taxed. This evil the
Democrats are opposed to, and are
going to remedy. Good now we want
80 hear Messrs. REID, PoPPLEToN and
HYATT make speeches representing
the gross injustice of this thing, and
forcing upon the public mind the
moral necessity Of granting rights of fran
chise to the colored people of Ohio. The
Herald, too, will of course devote a fair
share of its editorial labor to the same
object. We had not expected the De-
mocracy of this county to take the lead In
advocating negro suffrage, having suppos-
ed it would content itself with champion
ing the rights of soldiers. leaving negroes
to take care Of their own. What sub
lime spectacle to see it walking arm in
arm with " boy in blue on one side,
and boy in black on the other
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21
SOMETHING

Sheriff Of Delaware County Ohio.
Sept. q, lS66~3t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-03

TyHR nhRcANrfLE AGENCY
III REVERENCE BOOK
ne subsrAhers BEG " that hey viii lssar
ykaSsasy thsss July, and c'ossy csrrsssd roi.
RggEngvcE soox
yHs issus scotsss the names sf over 1usisr cf mil
Ensx states wfsA estimate Of the capital Of each and
- IrbiCAfsoN op THEIR GENERAL CREDIT STAND.
u.,. .o,s~s and prm. Of subserpson wade known a
Ne kssA onsss Fss. 10 and Ns broAiSH = 49,.
N, x~oAwvw~ As~sp ysy ysas, JssM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-03

A LAR9E NUNBgR oF Srv AID SECOND HAND
n bsT fsbs., II ~ srss sad syss. siso sggs ss0es
Petsatng 70 tss trade Tor sale by PIiELAs coLLEN
DER, ~ y ~ Crosby street
pILLfaRDs-w ". gRfrPIrH. ia yULrov STREET
ID Oaens Tor sale spsadi st1ea of ~
Tables o. feas9ns5s prices. CAL sa6 srsmtns
COLLINS DETrvlLLgR. BIfIfARD TABLE
" hsssrs ofsr for al. GOD st3~s " ard seond
h&H1 Hfhafd fabfes slac Gioth. Hns Uaa 2bss
Aisfed - ~ present sts. Oas saA "
yfsnd sna honrc~ ssssem Ns~ fsrs msnafseoft
wyckUa stfeef, Ntlfsu.bufg
2S IL ,;sS ~ I. Ess ,1. \ stssk K. .s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-03

DFECAhk nOEIGBSs
rULy l. isos--0N AND AFTER THIS DATE HENRY
81 VI. Dahin 10 IN employ HENRY W.
NnnELER, Commercial lee Company. ~ Pine snd ia
II ToUOR IAws-INJUNCTIoNs AGAINST ThIR
~ Metropolitan ExcIse Cemmissioners kc furnished .,
svesl notice by LEVY EoAN, Attorneys and Council
"a No Tsyon row. opposite City Hall
XIV YORK LIQUOR DEALERS sOcTTTY.-A REaU.
IN lar monthly meeting cf this soey will be held - the
ysy ss O'Clock No person admitted without his card %
- JOHN w. WILLIAMS. Presid.pt
Ngw YORK STATE SOCIETY or rHE CINCINNATI
~ General Order.
rbs New yorh STAT. Society Of ihe Cncsnsu wI
s1s o. the New yorf society Ibgsry n UNIVERSITY
Nisstisth Anniversary Of our National Independence
Members ~ other Stats soclet~s of the GncnnA who
% Il Concentrating thai great event
ns SANDING Committee WI meet a. n, s.Ins place q,
nsssvs wrttgrr. seere'ap
EJoTICR.-so PERSON HAs AUTHORITY TO con.
a. .esm prcsssr. ses su S na n %hoe
~ special order In writing being the SANE and
~s esbt o. contract msde otherwise VII b. recognized
psv Yons c'rr, suoeS les q . GwfNN
SYHR rRfESDs AND AcQUAfNTANcga or CAPTAIN
= az his ehds.t d.msner Heen from his residence O.
as O'Clock r Ibe oferrs of Zoe Navy snd Caios.i
= ssfend without further notice Mobile oresus ard
nsrsh Csroiins papers please copy.
4rHE MENREFs OF TyNPLAR LODGE NO 80 y And
II An ere hereby sumnoncd % meet u their rooms,
ss, rss.s sy's " .sS sss ~ $ s.
Ss@H nssnyseiI. -''"' THOMAS y PascxLi'. NJ
Jssss .. 1rlasaxs Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-03

A 4. RICHARps 4 Co, AUCTI0EEERs~
"A. SPECIAL sAIE OF B0OTs. SHOES BRoaA M,
BALMoRALs AND aAlrERa
A. q. RICHARDS co. will sell ON Thursday July o. 81
10 possponed fron Wednesday July a. 81 store ~
corrandt street, large assortment Of choice goods
Cataloauss ready Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-03
SALES AT AUCTION.

Q. YOUNG. AuCrIONEER.-LARGE AND AT.
aeve sale Of elegant iou,ehoId Furniture this dsy,
Tuesday, a lOk O'Clock NJ At the four story house f56
West Fifteenth street between sirth and Seventh avenues
consisting OF elegant rosewood octave Pnoor,e
bsseis and lngsin rrpcn rose wood and mahogany be
steada Bureaus and Wsshsnds Centre Tables Spring and
Hair Nattrerses Cerfans shades OH Paintings Man
Vel ornsnents Clscks Cosry croshery china ssts Er
tension rabie. Rockerr Chairs. A. ALSO Basement and
Kitchen fsrntnre. rare opportunity for ps'tss com.
meneiag housekeeping Competent men in attendants W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-03

THR GOLD WATCH so EXPERTLY TAKEN FROM
my pocket, whie coming down IN Eighth
sses, o O'Clock on sunday evening vas valued from thirty
BSas London; No 7l67. n holes leweed parachute and
ssmpcnsatonn independent second over the dial
sook win address W. boz $50 Post oce stating how md
where be recovered he viii be literally rewarded and
= questions asked.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-30
PROCEEDINGS OF COURTS.

=, ,CrtRfngt C9~rt--Hon. Judge Bond.-G Gorge c.
Maund, States Attorney. ''
VIM, ,Meushaw, Frank Toll and Alfred Jones. lar
ceny of SO Mink skins and other articles from Cbas
Schann; valued at S2l5; postponed. Thomas ".
dcn9ghi GhaI ed with receiving stolen goods; post
poHeIH' IN. Carter, coiored, larceny of a silver
"aIe. valued at $40, from Jenkins Bailey, cOored;
Ion pros. Eliza Burns five seperate indictments for
the sale of liquor Sunday: stet by the State.
Richard NJ. Hutchins, removed case from Baltimore
county, assauting with intent to kill John T. Wright;
postponed Tuesday, June 9TH Mary Henderson and
Aloysius Boyd, tried before jury and found to be
lunatics and paupers and sent to Maryland State
Hospital Adjourned to this morning.
Court Of Common Pleas-Hon. Judge King.-JaEnes
Sanders vs.. Andrew J. Brand X Co.-appeal from
Welch. Judgment reversed.
James Flynn et al, vs.. Margaret Handicapped
from Griffin. Appeal dismissed.
John Russel VS.. Jacob Rice-appeal from Bride.
John Gemmel vs. Edward P. Roney-appeal from
Pindell. Judgment reversed and Judgment of non
pros.
Edward Wheat and others vs.. Charles Il P. Coe-
appeal from Logan; Agreed.
Kate Fisher vs.. ". Debing-appeal from Forester
K II. Dodson VS., Chas Gibson-appeal from Hiss.
Judgment reversed.
Geo. IL. and e. Bush VS.. j. D. Odell-appoaI from,
Hebden. judgment reversed.
Bait. and ONO X. X. Co.. garnishee of Samuel S.
PeacheT vs.. John W. Perkinson-appeal from Show
acre. Judgment affirmed.
Assignment from II to 81 inclusive.
Superior COurt-Hon. Judge Martin.-John and
Nathaniel tackner ct. all VS.. Joseph and Cornelius
Walton ct. al Bill filed for the sale of certain pro-
perty William street. and distribution of the pro-
ceedingS.
In the matter of trust of Peter Flamm on petition
of creditors, Warfeld S. Browning was appointed
GrcnS conrt-Hon. Judge Alexander.-Thomas
Hawley and wife VS.. Luther NJ. Reynolds Bill filed
to recite deed of trust made to the respondent and
declare the same null and VOID.
Rose Gerlach VS.. John Gerlach. Bill for decree
N yincttln 1tatyIHlOnil.
1 Mary Knell vs.. Henry KnelI Bill for divorce and
alimony, argued and submitted.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-30
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 80, 1866.

The Lutheran Synod ON National Affairs.
The General Synod Of the Lutheran Church is now
in session at Fort Wayne, Indiana. The sGa=et!e of
that place says;
No religious body in the country has taken higher
ground IN favor of the Union and the maintenance
or the government, and more consistently main
tanned that position, than does this Synod A eacb
OF It's sessions since the outbreak of the rebellion II
mas spoken bold words of loyalty, and condemn ed in
uneqqlVooal terms. not only the rebellion but tbe
uhrlShteous originating cause of the rebellion Tho
resolutions of this session. full of thankfulness to
Cne Source of all our blessings that the desoations
ot war have ceased in our land, that the fnaI Vie
I TENDER care expressed for the widows and Ornhans
OF our fallen heroes all breathe the true snirt nf
Chrislan patriotism. But in the concluding regoln-
tlons there IS pathos and eloquence reaching and
stirring m the hearts of all true friends of humanity
Ihey are as follows:
, heSotDeG, That to the millions of bondsmen vino
py he ylcssitudes Ofwar have been so suddenly md
strangely translated into a state of freedom tbH
country owes It's most bene6cent and paternal guar
GianShp, to the end that they suffer no detriment
rom rom neglect or abuse, but be strengthened com-
LQf5GN @ ana assisted in which great duty the Church
o. Cnrlst cannot and must not be found tardy or de-
Resoloed, That we share in the enlightened and
spo9uIahe0us sentiment Of the people of this land
ana OF al other lands in expressions Of DrOfoun1
sorrow because Of the violent death of President
Aoraham Lincoln, whose memory as a patriot "a q
statesman and the highest type of philantbronist
We cherish and revere, and whose invaluable servi
ces 10 our nation, and to the cause of the sufarin
and oppressed. we shall ever hold in grateful and ~
tectionate remembrance "il" '''-
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-30
HiuiIinG Wood
CLEANSE THE BLOOD.-Witb co,runt dis

CLEANSE THE BLOOD.-With corrupt dis
ordered or vitiated Blood, you are sick all over.
1t may burst out il Pimples. Sores, or in some
tive disease or it may merely keep you listess, de-
pressed and good for nothing. But you cannot have
good health while your blood is impure. AYERS
SARsAPARILLA purges out these impurities and stim
ulates tn organs of life into vigorous action resor
ing the health and expeling disease. Hence it rap
idly cures variety of complaints which are caused
by mpurty of the blood. such as ScrotuIa or Kings
Bo:as, Eli gsri &c., g. Seir 1nsos"s sa;s f-s Rss Or %
tgs letter or Salt Rheum, Sca!d Head, H,n0 H9rn.
Cancer or Cdncerous Tumors Sore Eyes, Female DIS
ea1ss & such as Retsnti9 tEeoqTy Slpfsss.0s
5dnoer Complaints, and Heart Diseases. Try AYER
SARsAPARILLA, and see for yourself the surprising
ua acvity with which it ceanses the blood and cures
Durlng late years the public have been mised by
Ia larse DOtuea pretending TO give quart OF EXTRACT
St Sasapariila Tor one dollar. Most OF these have
@ neen ifsuds upon the sick for they not only contain
ntte any Sarsaparilla but often no curative prop
@ er5ies @whasever Hence, bitter disappointment has
rilla which food the market. until the name itseli
mas become Synonymous with imposition and cheat
STU we call this compound Sarsaparilla" and in
tend 70 supply such remedy shall rescue the name
from the load OF obloquy which rests upon II we
think we nave ground for believing it has yirtues
which are irresistible by the ordinary run of the ais
SICK that offer them the best Alternative which we
know how to produce, and we have reason to heiave
1t BY far the most eectual purifier of the blood vel
aiseSiSRB's AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL is so un;vers.,,,
known to surpass every other remedy for the cure
Coughs, Colds. Influenza. Hoarseness. Group, Bron
chits Incipient Consumption, and for the relief O
Consumptive patients in advanced stages of the dis
case that it is useless here to recount the evidence
its virtues. The world knows them;
and ssa ID by L. BESRNt NtITf sk6 Mass
uh10-so2md&M Baltimore md bY al DeaisrA
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-30

me Dubuque Qowa) Herald of the 24th saya.
Mr h. Langworthy, a gentleman who 4al,os oraot
interest IN matters horticultural informs us thar the
hrospees ior large yield of fruit were never more
!agGfaoe IN this vicinity and if frosts are spared
ne blossoms the crop will be the largest known for
8GhrS' a nus far they have escaped Every tree is
niiIe9 WIN blossoms, which are setting, and many
4rost." W o"'' Vi lsnt
1Ae Hannibal MOI Courier of the sd SAYS:
The farmers say that the wheat crop in all This
seclon or the State will be failure The season is
m mun9Sqalty backward, but corn begins TO look we'll
anu W theTe Is abundant sign of an ample yield from
the aprlo orchards" -o'- -''-D
..1l he Woodstock Qli) Sentinel of the oath savs
Ino gIy weather OF the last ten days has been i'm
p;oFed 70 Ihe utmost by the farmers of this cOunTv
dany OF them have their corn planted while large
naJ1rltyr OF the remand will finish the present
MeeE' From what information we can gather from
the lew VINO now come 80 town. we are warra tied in
saying that the number of acres thus PLANTED this
SIrlng I VIII be larger than any season heretofore
1ne ground Is dry, and a good warm rain would
sIe9ty assist IN terminating. Wheat is looking
frost" ~ - "'' '1ee' "S 'ile
8, The 5alesburg Qll Free Press, of the 2ith saws
" edneSday night Of last week a very sharp frost
npped the tender vegetation of this section and in
ealities.'' - ''ie ~
81 The Davenport Qowa) Gazette of the 24th. SAYS
ram IS now seriously needed by all the growing
crops There is reason to fear that few days long
er dr9uth Will very seriously injure wheat barley
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-30
The BOmbardment OF Observation-Disclosures
zion In the HOUSE OF CnnInnus.

paraiso took place in the House of Commons on the
18th instant. Theeommercial members of the House.
the British Admiral Denman) for neglect of duty,
as well as to censGre the Government for not ha wing
taken more thorough precautionary measurys to pro-
tect the rights and property of British residents
Admiral Denman finds earnest defenders in some of
his professional friends in the House, one of whom
British fleet had undertaken to attack that of Spain
the five vessels belonging to the former would have
been blown out of the water. Mr.. Layard made an
elaborate but very clear defence of the Govern
ments policy of neutrality. and gave new version
Of what was said and done by General Fitzpatrick
and Commander Rodgers. The discussion altogether
ordinary circumstances of the bombardment; and we
douot if the Government of her Catholic Majesty
the barbarous orders given to Admiral Nunez have
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-30
The New Scn0oI preshvterians

Radical resolutions on the state of the country
we're adopted by the New school Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church. at St. Louis, on Friday. They
express qualification at the continuance of the
Freedmen's Bureau; rejoice at the passage of the
Civil Rights bill; reterate the position the Assembly
that if suffrage be not universal it ought at least be
impartial declare that the basis of representation
in Congress should be changed to meet the ex-
gences growing out of the abolition of slavery and
that neither the National Executive nor Congress
should adopt any method of reconstruction that
Southern States, and alege that for the vndcation
of national Justice the chief fomenters and repre-
sentat7es of the rebellion should by due process of
Law, be consigned to punishment.
motion to strike out this last resolution was lost
by decided vote and the whole series were passed
without dissenting voice.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-30
Another Wttro.GiIycerine Exnrnsio,,

The English papers report another explosion of
hltro-glyeerine. 1t took place in Sydney Australia,
on the 4th of March. Large stores were completely
demolished. local paper gives the following ac-
count
-, Toe noise of the explosion very much resemble5
the discharge OF artillery, and the position of the oc
cuETehGe was indicated by dense column of dust
and rubbish which assembled to the height of at least
one hundred and fifty feet. The conclusion of the
atmosphere was such that the glass of all the windows
winch % happened to be closed at the time within
radius Of three or four hundred yards was smashed:
indeed. i is said that some windows at a much
greater distance were also broken AS to the stores
ID winch the packages placed. they were com
pletely demolished, there being literally not one
stone LETT upon another. Tho destruction of the
buildings was instantaneous. In the immediate
neIghoorhood the damage done was very great"
- Inc subject Of the expectation of the oil has been
discussed IN the Sydney legislature and the Collec-
tor OF customs has been directed to communicate
with the Board of Customs of England.
. Mr.. Miner Gibson stated in the British House of
Commons on the l4th instant that the law gave no
power to Interfere in the shipment oftheSo explosive
ols' but tWas amatter worthy of consideration"
LIVE SToCK.-The following statement showing
the total value of the live stock in each State for the
years 1865 and 1866 is taken from the records of the
Auriru1t,roI
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-30
Trichinae i'm Mutton

IIOnuOn GOT. II. I. NeWs.J
The trichina in the mutton This is the next
thing. A learned Italian SdUaHt has just made US
present of this pleasing fact in memoir to the
Academy of Sienna Here is the precise title of his
attacked by the aqueous cachexy and Of its analo-
gies with the trichina in pork" Microscopic worms
some grown up and full of eggs, others small and
twisted into spiral curl-such are the inmates
which this gentleman has found in the lungs of sheep
bred on the Tuscan Maremma. But this was three
or four years ago. before the trichinae had come to
attract such anxious attention. Since that time he
has taken the trouble to examine the muscular brc
of his sheep; finds them all full of ovoid bodies of
yellowsh color and in every way analogous to those
found in the swine attacked by trichina. So that
our chops going to be safer than our rashers
And. undoubtedly, powerful microscopes will find
ovoid things in the beef too, to say thing of the
rinderpest. What. then. are We to eat