davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-18
COUNTY TREAsURER'S REPORT

To the Honorable Board OF suPer'
Trinity county, o,,
r HEREWITH SUBMIT A FULL REPORT OF
i monies received and disbursed from May is''
1865, to July 3lst, inclusive:
Total amt. received from all sources, S',4io %
Foreign Miners license. s., los 90
State Poll tax. 73l 90
Hospital Poll tax, 274 80
State and county license, s6l 20
Bridge license, lS 90
Delinquent property tax, ~ Ia
Property tax, lS66-'67, $50 o2
Mscel sources for schools, 627 90
Dog tax, s5 90
Fines, Currency, 25 90
-S7,4l6 SO
APPORTIONMENT.
State Fund, $2,79O 90
County General Fund, 2,l25 2s
Redemption Fund, 1,s49 10
Hospital Fund, 32l 46
School Fund 759 O8
Building Fund, So SO
Road Fund, IL 10
-S7,4l6 SO
COUNTY GENERAL FUND.
Amount from last report, 5 607 81
Amount received, 2,l25 %
So, ,733 90
Warrants redeemed, Sl,720 26
Interest same, 63l SO
Transferred to Conting. Fund, ls2 10
Trans to Treas. Salary Fund, "A go
Balance in Treasury, l24 10
~ -s2,7 7ss 90
REDEMPTION FUND.
Amount from last report, S 754 46
Amount received, ,349 10
-S2, ,los e5
Warrants redeemed $3.50 90
Advertising, 10 90
Treasurer's Salary Fund, II 05
Balance in Treasury, 1884 10
-$2, lO3 65
HOSPITAL FUND.
Amount from last report, Sis sc
Amount received, 32l 46
Warrants redeemed $3.50 %
Treasurer's Salary Fund.- 8 "a
Balance in Treasury, 205 %
- $500 80
SCHOOL FUND.
Amount from last report, 1888 06
Amount received, 759 O8
-sl, ,e47 IA
Warrants redeemed, 81, 425 10
Balance in Treasury, 22l 80
BUILDING FUND.
Amount from last report, So 10
Amount received, 5o o3
$50 9S
Warrants redeemed, . S63 10
Treasurer's Salary Fund, SO
Balance in Treasury, 10 81
ROAD.FUND.
Amount from last report, S459 46
Amount received, ii 10
S47l %
CIR.
Warrants redeemed, S279 so
Treasurer's Salary Fund, 81
Balance in Treasury, lS5 Is
SAL %
CONTINGENT FUND.
Transferred from General Fund, S1S2 lC
CIR.
Warrants redeemed. SIG 65
Treasurer Salary Fund, 45
$ls2 II
All Of which is respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH CRAIG, County Treasurer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS IN
~ the Weaverville and Shasta Wagon Road
Company will be held at the TRINITY JOURNAL
Office, Weaverville, on
Saturday, September 1st, 1866,
at 10 o clock, A. NJ Business of special Interest
to stockholders will come before the meeting
aud a prompt and full attendance is desired
By order of the Board of Directors,
D. f. GORDON, Secretary.
Weaverville, August l3, 1866 81 81
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-18

~ Hone for the Afiicted.-lN another part oil
tbs nane will be found advertisement of the celebrated
Institute established by J. c. Young in 1850 In this age
o deceit and charatanism it is boon to the suffering TO
poiu out to them where they OF obtaining the "i
cd for relief and cure Under the of the sku Doctor
the sick troubled dvest themselves OF their
of main and shame aside their aud secure hei
and happness you sick in trouble do no nest
and follow the advice u" not
forget the the manner Of directing yor letter
CONSULTATION OFFICE, $40 Washington street sah FRAN
cisco. tt.--
a.MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, Essay
Of Warning and instruction Young Men Also DIsea-
ses and Abuses which PROSTATE the Vital Powers win
sure means of relief Sent Of charge in sealed letter
.'i.;, ph;,oIenbia pa 251y
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-18
AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS
is THE
"aMartha Mas hingtom'
HAIR RESTORER!

used by all and acknowledged to be superior to
other preparation in market.
1t keeps the hair soft and glossy
1t changes the hair to its original color
1t prevents the hair falling
1t prevents premature badness.
1t makes old heads look young and, in fact, it will do
all expected of good genuine Hair Restorer.
Do be humlgged by buying any other preparaon.-
Try it, by all it, and you will it,
y. BE to Washington Hair
RestOrer and take other.
REDINGT0N & CO.. Sole AGENTS.
4l6 and 41S Front street, Sad Francisco
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-18
1eaths:

In Weavervlle, August 18th, MATILDA. infant
daughter of Vim. B. and Matilda Brown, aged
> months.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-18
alew Adrertisements.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ lower portion of the old Court House will
be sold at public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of September,
A. D., 1869, at 10 O'Clock, AM Sale to be sub
jcct to the acceptance rejection of the Board
of Supervisors at the November Term, A. D.,
lS66.-Dated Weayeryille, August Is, 1866.
BY order of the Board of Supervisors,
32.ts A. J. LOOMS, Clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-18

A. The best Remedy for Purifying the
pood Strengthening the Nerves, Restoring the Lost Appe
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-18
Weayeryjlle, Saturday, Aug. IS, 1866.

WONDERFUL FEAT IN TELEGRAPHING-ln tn'
Sacramento Union of August 18th, among 'eie
graphic dispatches, we read the following
"LosDoS, August l3th-EvESisG ;-ConSoiS
S7j; United States Twenties, 682
The Sacramento Union is printed every morn
ing, at about 2 o'clock, consequently that as
patch must have reached Sacramento oeiore
that hour on Tuesday morning. Ii therefore
the dispatch left London at CLOCK p M On
Monday, it only took seren hours 10 cross tue
Atlantic, to be repeated at Heart Content 10
New York, and from New York across tne Al
leghanies, to the Mississippi, over the roiiihg
plains of Kansas, the Rocky Mountains, the
burning deserts and alkali flats OF the ureat
Basin ascend the capped Sierra Aevadas,
and to speed on its wonderful course over tue
lovely hills and valleys of California to rest at
last in the City of the Plains.
Can the mind conceive anything more startiing
anything more wonderful, among all the achieve
ments Of man? To send such message from
London to California, fifty years ago, would have
taken at least seven months now ii requires not
quite seven hours If any man had dared to
make the mere assertion that such a thing was
possible how grim old Cotton Mather would
have delighted in burning him at the stake as a
witch And now we look forward to the time
when these seven hours will be reduced to seven
minutes Seven hours from London to Sacra-
mento. Just think OF it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-18

THAxks-To Mr.. Oherdeener for newspaper IA
vors rendered this office during the week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-18
STOP THAT Coughing +!
NEWELl'S
PULMONARY SYRUP

really the VERY BEST remedyever compounded the
OF Coughs Colds. Sore Throat Asthma Bronchetis.
Whooping Cough and Consumption Thousands people
California and Oregon have already been benefited by
uprising curative powers of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
CLASS D-GRAIN.

ln-this class the exhibition was about as
large as usual, but not by any means what it
should have been. Thc class embraces
wheat, rye, oats, barley, buckwheat, corn,
and all kinds of seeds-a list long enough to
get up very interesting and Instructive
show, and FOR which the county has abund>
ant material. The measer display shows D
singular want of attention to the matter on
the part Of farmers. The following pres
miums were awarded:
Best white winter wheat entry, by j.
r Shaver, of variety called .TappahaE>
nock'-very fine wheat. lst premilm
awarded him.
Rel winter wheat--l entry by same -va>
riety called ''Perk:e e"-lst prem.
Red spring whoat-l entry, by 8. Crook, TO
whom lst premium was awarded
Timothy Se,d-l ertrv, by +. Richardson
list premiuri.
Seed Cori-l entry. by j. E Shaw-prem.
20 ears Seed Corn-l entry, by j. K. Spen-
cer---prem.
20 different varieties corn-20 ears each
i entry, by J. Wood-prem.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
CLASS F.

This class includes wooden, linen end cot.
tor manufactures, sewing, embroidery, cro>
chet and nettsd work, &c. 1t is cut up into
divisions IN the premium list, but the arti>
cles actually exhibited were so few that we
can easily give the premiums awarded under
one head. We say the number of articles
was meaning comparatively. There
were in all some Is entries, which were, per-
haps, more than at any previous fair; but
looking at the large range and variety the
class embraces, two or three hundred entries
certainly wold have been moderate NUNS
ber Without attempting 70 notice partcu,
larly the articles on exhibition, among which
wete so many of rare rnerit-qnilte, em>
broidery, crochet work, paintings, Re, we
shall proceed at once TO give the premiams
awarded
Woo!eu stockings Prem to Mrs King
Woolen spread: ist premium 70 Mrs Is
Child; I'd TO Miss Alice Good..
Worsted quilt lst prem 10 Mrs P B King;
I'd to Mrs A Halsey
Hearth rug: Prem to Mrs P B King.
10 yards rag carpet: Prem to Mrs. Joseph
Yeager.
Cotton knit stockings: Prem to Mrs A W
Csvarly. sQ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
CLASS G-PLOwS. REAFERs.. &c.

Plows were exhibited by Jos. Maierhofer,
Burnham & Lathrop, Isaac Avery and s. II.
Hunsbergeg-the last named, however, is
dealer, not 4 manufacturer.
On 2 horse shoyel pIows-4 entries-.he
committee awarded the premium to Isaac
Aver.
On stubble plows there were 10 entries,
by Jos Maierhofer and by s. r. Huns,
berger; : Of the latter made by D Brews>
ter, Peru, in Hartford, Conn. The commit,
tee differed in regard to allowing dealer to
compete with a manufacturer, but awarded
the premium to Mr.. Maierhofer
On horse cultivator theZ awarded the
premium to Rawson & Gray, Oh a plow
entirely different from all Others L, is so
made that yor can attach any plow, harrow
Or cultivator, and ride or walk as you please"
Two cornshellers were entered-one BY
Gilman, King Il Hamilton, and one by
Sanger i Co., Of Joliet kcknowledginp
the excellence Of both, the committee gave
the premium to Gilman, King { Hamilton.
Corr planters. But one entry, by Gilman,
King Hamilton. An improvement on
Browns. and believed 70 be the best IN use.
Premium awarded. :
Two farm gates were entered, one by J.
Jewett and the other by R. I. a. Alberty. Both
were very ingenious and very convenient,
Premium to-J Jewett. .
Sanger i Co., Of Joliet, also entered the
celebrated Holmes threshing machine, with
horse power attached, and attracted good
deal OF attention by putting it in operation,
showing how admiralty it worked. It Ger.
tainly has no superior. Diploma awarded.
The committee conclude their report by
regretting the small show in this department.,
and recommend revision and increase Of
the premiums.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
VOL. XXVII---NO. 8.

White counterrane: Premium to Mrs Eli
Strawn. -
Patchwork quilt: 1st premium Mrs f =
Child I'd to Mrs c Martin
Ornamental quilt lst prem to Mrs r
Miller; I'd to Mrs A Foster rE
Hand made shirt: Prem TO Charlotte Z
Howe.
Plain shirt: Prem 10 Mary F White.
Fine shirt made by machine: Premium &c
Miss Degan.
Plain shirt made by machine; Premium
to Miss Degan. .....i, ~
Worked shirt; Premium to Miss Amanda
Lock. l
Silk watch case Prem to Lotte Terbusb.
Worsted slippers Premium to MIS- A Il
Fuller.
Werstcd lamp mat Prem to Miss Katy D
Wood ~
Worsted ottoman cover; Prem to Mrs J
W Cavarly. - .-r
Best skill in cotton Mrs a Halsey.
Hanging vase Lizzie Stout.
Bead watch case Mrs w III Ewing
Bead toilet cushion; Mrs w HEwing.
Chair tidy Mrs Anna Heine.-
bureau cover; Mrs w II Ewing.
Crochet collar; Teresa Giusta.
Crochet lamp mat Mrs A Halsey.
Melted Tidy; Miss Mary l. Brush.
Largest display fancy work Mrs " Il
Ewing.
Painting in oil /; Miss " c Shaver.
Painting irui; aud flowers Miss Almlrs
Grover.
Best specimen penmanship; Chas Bryan.
Shell work; Mrs " IL Ewing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
CLASS H=MECHANICAL

IL this department proper, the exhibition
also was much too small. The prncipa
exhibitors were Messrs. L. Bradford Il Co.,
| Betterman, GonGolf & Co., and j. G. Stone,
in harness. saddlery, &c; Leahy, Riordan l.
Glindon, in boots and shoes; and Hahn &
Sheehan, VIM. Palmer, and Sveetzer & Co.
IN wagons. Premiums awarded as follows =.
| Best farm harness L. Bradford J. Co,
Vest horse buggy harness L Bradford
& Co.
Best single harness Besterman, Gondolf
Il Co.
Best Ladies saddle: G Stors. '''
Best gents saddle, bride and martingale.
| j q Stoue.
Best pair of boots Leahy, R,ordan en-,
| Glirdon.
Best two horse wagon Hahn & sheehar. !
! Best oak tanned sole leather: l. Bradford
d Co.
| Best blacksmith work j O'Niel. ..rl..
| BESIDES the above, there was quite large
| entry ofarticles tor discretionary premiums
under this head, among which, quite con-
| spicuous, were the improved Buckeye cider
mill entered by Jas NJ Brewer, aud the I:
champion" cider mill by N 4 Troop & Co.,
also beautiful display of hats, caps, ard
fur goods By f C Prescott, principally arti. q
cles OF his own manufacture a fine display
| of clothing Of Illinois made cloth, entered
BY Alschuer i Co, and a gorgeous display
Of clothing from the rnomrnoth establishment
of Fiske, Strickland i Wing. H.. what :,
attracted most attention of all, perhaps, was
the sorghum separator, entered by Mr.. H.,
Thompson. This is called Harvey Hunts .
Centrifugal sorghum sugar SEPARATOR and I.
seems to realize what has so long been
sought an implement by which s1gas can
surely, speedily, and encomically be made OF
surghum molasses. Any properly made,
sorghum molasses can by this machine, in a
few minutes, be changed, without the use Of
chemicals, but purely by mechanical force,
and separated into sugar and molasses, the
average being about 60 per cent. of sugar to
40 per cent. molasses thrown off, and which, -
as moasses, is be tier artcls than before
separated from the sugar
We proceed to give the " discretionary
premiums awarded in this class: p
Two horse democratic wagon; w s Riley.
Best cider mill Jas NJ Brewer.
Best Feed mill N A Troop K CO.
Best broom corn Fred Rowe.
Best soft soap: l. 5 Fowler.
Hair work in frame Isl prem to Mrs w
II Ewing; I'd to Miss Mary Hiclling.
Hay and straw cutter: G Jacobson.
Patent door strip: LIST prem to L Sloan;
Cd 10 John Mckay.
Patent sash lock Levi Lightfoot
Cone work Mrs " II Ewing. ".
Bag holder: L X Garretson. - T.
Corn sheller: Sanger Il Co.
Riding plow: j Cooley. W
2 horse equalizer: II Stewart.
Parsnips: l. p Marsh.
Hats. Caps and furs: f. c. Prescott.
Sorghum separator: Henry Thompson.
evaporator: "
Hay rake Jos Maierhoifer.
Apple jelly: Mrs l. Bradford.
Silk embroidery Mrs l. B Mollish.
Cider mill No 2: II Vorce.
Steam engine heater II Vorce.
Cake baker: II @ Vorce.
Spinning wheel; S Fl Hansberger.
Damson plums: II jackson.
Fancy stamping Mrs Wm Halues.
Horse powers Sanger & Co.
Hair iewelry: Mrs VIM IIainss.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
LA SALE COUNTY FAIR.
AWARD OF PREMIUMS, &c.

We proceed to redeem our promise to give
full and, as far as possible, a correct report
of the premiums awarded. and the most
notable articles exhibited as well as leading
Incidents of the county fair held at this city
last week. Our limits compel US TO make
the report ID much shorter than we could wish.
The weather was pleasant during the entire
fair. and the attendance large, so thu; the
fair was unusually interesting as well as sue
ce.sful. The receipts were over $4,000.
although We have not the exact figures.
They were not only sufficient 10 pay all the
expenses ef the fair, bu: to wipe out some
small fund on hand.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
FARM PRODUCTS. &c.

In the department of farm products flow
ers and fruits, the exhibition was better than
usual, though still much below what it ought
to have been. Amoug the exhibitors of farm
products, the names of H. l.. Brush, Rev. q.
p. Clark and W. D. Neff occur most frequent
ly in the entries, although there were numer-
ous otner contestants on single articles
While especial credit is due those gentleman
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
M

lrrom the Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, Pastor Of the Tenth
Baptist Church,
have been frequently requested to connect nv nam.
Win COMMUNICATIONS OF utrent kinds of Ii.dicines.
eeeoihg le as out OF my appropriate sphere
nave III All cases oeei'e'' bt with clear proof in
instances ana IN my own family, of the
iu'hess oi pr- "oii'ids HERMAN Bitters depart for
once from my ns1i course TO express full conviction
ta oi eener oeoy OF the system. and especially for
Liver Complaint il is safe and valuable pr4paration In
some cases may IAN bnt usually doubt It will be
very beneficial TO those who suffer from the above cau,s
Yours very respectfully
j. II. KENNARD, Eighth below Coat st.
Philadelphia, Dec "a, 1864
Rev. J. 9. Herman, of the German Reform Chursn
kutztown Berks county, Pa cured Of the pyspep.,
OF twenty years standing.
A. NJ. Spangler Editor of the Caf,ris No Is North
Sixth street. Philadelphia says this Bitter was recon-
ehaed 70 MN oy medical fiehd and six bottles cured
Inn Vi compete proa'r'on Of the nervous system.
Rev. Newton Brown d. D. Editor of the Encycio e
dia OF Religious Knowledge and Christian Chronicle
Philadelphia.
Rev: Thomas Winter, D. D., Pastor .. Roxtorough Bap
tist Chrrrh. -"
Res. Levi G. Beck Pastor of the Baptist Chtrch Penn
berton N j., formerly Of the North Baptist Church Phila
aeph at present Psto OF the Baptist Church. Chester
Pennsylvania. ~
These gentlemen express in the strongest terms then
favorable opinion Of these Bittsrs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
READ WHO SAYS SO.

From the Rev ". T. Sc.fric Pastor Twelfth Bapt,
Church Philadelphia.
Gsnilr msn:-i rrccuiiv i-rstng under lie
distressing effects Of Indigestion ACCOMPANIED by prt--
trtion Of the system Numerous remedies
reconmpnde hy friends, and Of them tested bat
ont relief four Hv0fauds German Bters r-cUul
mcnde y persons who had ,ri,i them and whose favor
able mention of these Birt,rs induced trv them
must confess that hsd an aversion TO Patent Medicines
from the Thousand and one guk Eit;.Ts' whose onid
AIN seems 10 be 10 palm of -vrctrn.i drug ed liquor
upon the community -ly way. aud the tendency
which, i'-tT, u 70 make many confirmed drunksrd
tI"n learning that YOUR really ni-c1 preparation
to'k u With happy effect ltS action not only upon the
storna- h, Tut upon the ner''Is SYSTEM prompt and
gratifying fe"i That ha', derived great and per
neni bsntht iToIn Tie use Of a frys bottles
Very respectfully your-.
W. D SEViEElED Ne =. ShAckhinsIon 81.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13

The display ofshecp was somewhat larger
than at any p-eviors fair, and very superior
a. to quality. Z NJ. WADE, Esq, was ,he:e
again with has beautiful South Downs,-a
splendid lot, clean and tricl IS i they ha.,
ben kept in b: udboxes. We are not sua,
cicnily posted in sleep lore ts sreak # the
relative merits Of South Downs and Nerinoes
= to w0oi-jgt a5 TO mutton, Va believe the
South Downs have ALWAYS held he first place
Bowen Bro;hers were aiso OF hand again
with Z ,p'cuIil 10, Of Spanish Mer.noe.-
bucks, ewes and lambs. These gentlemen
have attained sta;e~wiIe reputation as wool
growers-and for the excelency aud purity
CT their stock. Mr. J. Vank.rk, Mr. W.
Wade, NJ Y. II. Ewing and Mr.. ! I. Por>
ter also exhibited fine lots Of merinos and
Spanish buck, exhibited by Mr. a Campbell.
ani Il long WOOL Leicester buck, Dy Mr ].
R Shaver, excited particular attention.
Class c i-.Nsey.
Spanish Mcr:uo bucks entries.
1T prem 30 wen Brothers,
2d \ Campbell
Spanish Me7ino ewes , entries.
lst prem to ! Vankirk.
q Bowen Brothers.
Best Spanish licriro Lsmbs-2 entries.
lst prem. t. Bowen Bros.
y J. Vaukirk.
Common Mcrino Bucks-l entry.
Prem. to ". H. Ewing
Pas. : con, NO., Maj, E,,o- So.
Prem. to W. H. Ewing.
Best ) common Merino Lambs-l entry.
Prem to W. II. Ewing
Best display Spanish Merlno sheep-I entry.
Prem. to J. 1. Porter.
Best South Down Buck-2 entries.
lst prem to II. d, Olmsiead
Cd f. NJ. Wade.
Long Wool Buck entries.
Prem to J r Shaver.
Best 5 long wool ewes entries.
Prem to ( NJ Wade.
Best 5 long wool Lambs-2 entries.
Prem to E NJ Wade
Class c, 2-Spine.
Chester White Boars-3 entries.
lst prem to II D Olmstead
ID = Jacob Fishbern.
Best lot of ) pigs-2 entries.
Prem to II ID Olnstead.
Grade Boars-2 entries
lst prem to Richard Shap,and.
ID y Watts.
Grade Sows-2 entries
lst prem to p Watts.
Cd r Shapland.
Best litter grade Tigs-2 entries.
lst prem. to Fishhern.
I'd Caleb Williams
CLASS c, 3-FolcIs
in fowls the exhibition was almost total
failure-the:e was not enough to &c, up
single crow. In fact, the only entry WAS
pair of bronze turkeys beautiful birdS-by
Mr.. J. Jewett, to whom the committee cheer.
fully awarded a premium.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13
HORSES.

uopSEc
TT,
i"' ''t''5 u "oises Voc 'A'Eei anu ''''e'
than at Any previous talr. There was scarcely
PFeini pn offered Tor "hich there were not
from two TO a dozen Of competitors. The
opl, deficiency wa, in ,borourb,b ,breds. wber.
the premiums offered were probably too small
70 br;or thor, nm, The .ey eyLiL,,.i b,u>
or
-,
"nSle y many a'','.'"'s Vi H,en H1t''' were
exhibited II would BE- mPoss he to speak OF
them ainEIy. Oir space Wi! not even per-
MI Us 7 name all the exhibitors. Inc fre-
miums 4warced on horses were As follows.
CtAss l-7horouqt Breds.
Stalibn ! year, old aud over-l entry. bv
J. II. SD Cormck, to whom first premium was
""rFlr1 ..., -.
pre,niu, ID.
Mare col: year Old entry By same: l.t
Premium.
Glass A2-Horses cf al 'rork.
Stallion years old and over entries
Hosea Potter en;erei Grey Scotch CLYDE
u. NH Chesnlt BILLY Morgan; =. neo>
-,
SAN PSo" H. to"ei :. 30
S19 ..a an - 1T" ''4'i'''' . ''e'''s'
'pI"ny D|'I' D.,,
Mills.
81 Prem. awarded to Cav Str.nge--.A
Webster.
Stallions years old-b entries.
>, ISL fFeh'. a""FHe1 10 b'"cA OoN5 'as-''
II. ohtNeT
"a rem ""aF'e1 10 Drown >'aii'ii-i--
S,.,i;.. > ol.,--s o-.-.
-, ,,,-a, - % = ". ..,iaoa,, A,
ID \ 4,n,eh.s-Vnrn,s, colt
S,or,;oos ,oar oi5-5a,,r,c
l., nrem to G ,rei,b.d 20 h,
2l d" |. Diehl
S,al,io, cor,s5 a,.-;,
J., rr.n IN / a v.v.U
"a Wu. B.lae.ev.
Brood mares, yrs old ald over-G entries
Isl prem. to VIM. Bakely,
p Jos Watts
Brood mares ? years old entries.
lst prem, to Timothy Wslls,
ID 4. Webster.
Brood mares years old entries.
lst prem. to Henry Foulk,
I'd a. Long.
Mares year Old entries.
lst prem to ,. are,
I'd Silas watson.
Mare colts-o entries.
ist prem. to A. y Abbey,
'elo,nss years 1ld-t - en,fles;
% =. + Rrnno-
N,,obea t,a,J;,gs e,,rias
d :. D uar,,o
C,.ss 3-Draf Horses.
s,,,,;o,s + vsars old and ovar-4 entries,
Is, prem. to James Follet,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-10-13

it has become au ola story. The dispositio,
seems to be to turn more attention to grade
The cattle exhibited, however, were decided
ly Superior, fit to be exhibited at ary fai- ii
the world
CLASS B-Thorough Bred Durham
Bull years old and over-2 entries.
lst prem to VIM. Mitchell,
ID d X Shaver.
Bull years odd entry.
Premium to John B ,gle.
Bull year old entris.
1st prem to II Jackson,
I'd a Long.
Bull Calls entries
Let prem to W Armstrong,
ID Vim Mitchell.
Cow 3 years old entries.
lst prem to A Long,
I'd 50 VIM Mitchell.
Heifer 2 years cld-3 entries.
lst prem to VIM Bakely,
I'd A Long.
Heifer year old-3 entries.
lst prem to VIM Blakely,
I'd VIM Mitchell.
Heifer Calls entries.
lst prem to J " Armstrong,
I'd " VIM Blakely,
Steers years Old entries.
Is, ls' prem to VIM Mitchell
CLASS B, 3-Gra1s cutie.
Bull years old or oyer-l entry.
Premium to Isaiah Strawn
Bull Calf entries
lst prem to j W Armstrong,
% T Alberty.
Cow 3 years old-S entries
lst prem to VIM Blakely,
20 Armstrong.
Heier , years old entry.
Premium to ISAIAH >irawu
Heifer year old-2 entries.
lst prem to Wm Mitchell,
HeIfer Calf entry.
Premium to VIM Blakelv.
Class B. 4-Flf ClN,
First premiums were awarded to Vim.
Mitchell as follows:
Ore three year old steer weighing 1910
four heif-r 1860
three l2OU
Lo, o.. head, , years old - 643O
SHEEP.