davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-20
THE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK,

THE ARTISANS, SAVINGS BANK,
No. COZ MARKET STREET,
Wilmington, Delaware,
Open to reGsvs deposits daily Sundays sxelpted) dur-
Ing the usual business hours, aud Tuesday and
Saturday evenings from TO o'clock, p NJ.
All the profits of the bank after the payment OF
necessary expenses devoted to the heneft of the
depoEtorA, and dividends made semiannually in
April aud October Since the organization Of the Bank,
In 1851 tho dividends have uniformly been al the
OF six per cent. per annum.
Dividends NOT drawn regarded deposits and at
once become entitled TO participate in futur dividends
No manager Ia allowed to borrow any OF the funds ia.
trusted to the BAnK.
MANAGERS.
WILLIAM 8. HILLBs, EDWARD DARLnsros
HhoRaE W. BuBH, JosEPH W. DAY,
y. H. BHhsoh, HFHRY Y. DuRE,
1nWARp BEFrs CHARLBs W HowLAED,
MA. H. BitLANY, Jos y. JACKSON,
dRosaR s. OAPRLLR, CLEMENT IL snYfu
WM S. HlLLEs, PRAsiDENT.
oetlvly JonH p. Melissa, Treasurer.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-20
wnNlsarox. DEL D., OFT. 9e,h. 1855.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Ott. 2bih, 1861.
MfsTs Aiken s Co., Agens for Dr. INSIDERS Nett
nal Hero Btcrs.
DRAR stRs-l have suffered for the last fifteen moths
with severe attack Of dyspepsia and general debility,
and have spent great deal Of " for different medl.
first bottle took did good than all the msdi
cline before took. upon my fourth bottle and
hope by the time hnish II | will be perfectly well.
will be PLEASED to give any afflicted full statement
Of what your medicine has done fof
Respectfully Yours,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-20

May be married, MAJ" asked pretty
young miss of sixteen. "What do you want
TO get married fori' inquired her mother.
"Why, ma, you know the children have
never seen any one married, and thought it
might please them little, that's all" ''Non-
sense, you can't fool me, " remarked the old
lady with significant shake of the head.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-20

"Ah, Jemmyr' said sympathizing friend
to man who was just too late for the train,
''you did not run fast enough. n-"Yes
did, said Jenny; "but didn't start soon
enough
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-20
800 REWARD.

will pay to any Doctor member OF the Medical Fra
srnity the Of 500 for say compound that possesses
medicinal virtuN anu curative powers than
Mishlers Herb Bters.
B. MIsIILER, Proprietor,
s. B, Corner Of Cent Square.
De
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-20
Read THE CERTIFICATES OF WHOLESALE pRro-
GIsrS 1881 -S0
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
BRYA MS
PULMONIC WATERS.

RS- The original Medicine established in 1897. ana
rst article OF the Kind ever introduced under the name
OF fuLMoSIc WAFERs this or any other cputr ali
other Pamonie Waters counterieits The eennIne
can be known by the name BRYAN being stamped on
each Wafer. FSN W.
These Waters have been before the public for nearly
nary years. and tho Immense sails attained not only In
America but In foreign oOuutriss fully ate their m
trinslc worth The medical properties are surerior t
any other article offered Tor the cure Of punonarv or
bronchial affections and the quantity contained in each
box rs 2'arls double hat of the mauy worthless imta.
ious advertised. ~
BRYAN's PULMON1C WATERS
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat Iloarseness Astbmo
CatATrs, Bronchitis, Dif1cult Breathing spltinr q,
Blood, Pains in the Chest, Iueipisnt alton and
all diseases " the lungs Not only aording te 2orary
relief but eiIecting rapid and lasting cure and az
warranted to give satisfaction In every instsnee They
do 'ot nausstts like alcoholic compounds and tha mai
oinal properties are combined In form SO agreeaba
and pleasant to The taste, that any child will readily
take them. One dose will always AFFORD >N-'''
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
To vooALlsrs and PUBIC SPEAKERS, these wsnrs
are peculiarly vauabe they wilt In ono day removs
the most severe occasional hoarseness; and Their rsgn
sr use Tor irw days viii, at all times, Increase fhe
power and laxlbiy of the voice, greatly murov a.
tone compass and cearnees Tor which purpose hev ar
regularly used by many professional vucasts ~
The very great celebrity Of this invaluable remed,
has Induced unprncpled persons to prepare base mi
taous, which disapp0nt the Just expectations Of tho
purohae and Injure the character Of the genune me-
dicne. ' ine'
See that the word, "BRYAN,p is star, ,ed nm es,b
Wafer and also observe the fac sims OF the signature
OF tile Proprietor, "J0B MOsEsn On ss,h wranras :,
counterfeit which is for gerry, e-Odending paris ill
be dealt with to the full extent Of the law ''
BRyAFs PuLhoSic WAPERs are for sale bv all Drus.,.
JUB MOSES, Sole Proprietor.
dec9e-ly "a Uorllandt Street New York
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-20
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY.


DIR. @. H. WTON.
From Philadelphia, would say his friends and the nn
lie, that be has opened office at
0I3 MARKET STREET, wILMINGToN.
and Ia prepared to treat all kinds Of nervous chronic
uterine diseases electrical principles and In tha
scientific manner Nervous Diseases. Rheumatism Nam
ragia Paralysis, cured in onethrd Of the tima ,,sns
required by the ordiuary appliances Nearly ali oasa u
chronic diseases be eleeually cured and there M
none but that can he greatly benefited.
In Uterine Diseases It's value not be estimatad
Proapsus, Mspaoemens, Uleeratsns and all oher A,
peculiar to females promptly relieved and
nently cured, in an incredibly short space Of lime
N. B.-PATIENTS TAKEN BIZ CONTRACT AVN
CURES GUARANTEED.
REFERRNCES
Washington Russell, NJ. d. Chrstiana, Del. WALTZ, p
Southgat ChrlEtisna, Del; John r. Simmons
Del; W. Harrls 20 John street VI platt sa5
street Philtdephla BENZ Harris second and Calowbi
rnllsuelpnla iyl0-u
Cedar Camphor
And schwerin's Annihilating Powder tina graat
remedies for moths aud all kinds Of insects For sila N
WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
Aho Nc. COS Market St.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-20
DIR. MARSHALL'S
CATARRH SNUFF.

This Snuff has thoroughy proved itself to be the best
article known for curing the CATARR COLD IN Tug HEAD
aud HEADAoHE II has been iunnd An excellent ren1uy
n many cases Of SoRB EYRs DEAPsBss been reoved
Its use
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-20
MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS

or sale and use OF DR. MARsHALs CArARRH AMI rEAp-
AoHR sNuPF, has proved its great value for all the com
mon diseases OF the head, and at this moment 1t stand
higher than before.
It Is recommended by many Of the best physicians
and is used with great aud satisfaction every
where ''
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-20
II is fragrant and agreeable, and
GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF.

To the dull heavy pains caused by diseases Of the Head
fhe sensations after using delightful and nvigora
ius opens and purges out all obstructions
ems the glands, and gives healthy action to the parts
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-20

MRS. bAKAH HULT,
jefferson Street, between Second and Third.
Many more of the above certificates be furnished II
desired,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-11-20

WILMINGTON, Oct LIST, 1896.
To Msssrs A. aiken & Co.. agents for Or. Mishler'i
Biuers.
sIRs:I have bsen subject for years with that dread
ful disease Dyspepsia, and have tried numerous med
clnes with but little effect for the better
mended to try Mishlers celebrated medicine aud most
truthfuly say that It has and is doing good
than any medicine took and believe eventually II
will entirely restore will ba pleased TO give any
one afflicted with this dssAse full account Of what this
great medicine has and Is doing for me.
Respectfully, -
GEORGE GOUERT
No 10 4th street.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-20

tssip0ye Here be showela cc.a aiaptailr and 10
er. nc gas in person 'eycfv inch PfHdanii 90
slo was Dc n every sound of hc voice n carried into
the chair most matkei individuality that has been
seen thofc during This generation TIE w's unlike any
other pie,idng officer. None but himself could be hs
parallel. His nie enco felt Instantly II filed this
chamber from floor 20 gallery. 10 sttached Itself 10
erythiug that done Ng0r md despAtch prevailed
Questions stated 80 as TO challenge attention. lm
partial justice was manifest a. once. business in every
form handled with equal ease. Order was enforced
with timofous au h0tity II disturbance came nom
the gallery how promptly be launched his Elimination
II Dc from the door, you have often seen bin throw
himself back and then with voice uf ofdfhip. as II all
the senate him. insist that debate should be aus
pended until order was restored "1hc Senate must
come @ order" hecxcIaimed end meanwhile, like Che
od Thor he beat with bis ivory hmmer To- unison wi Do
bus voice until the rcyeroerauona ratified like thunder n
Che mountains
The late Duke de Morny who vas the accomplished
President of the Legislative Assembly " France In o.
sitting shortly before Die DEATH after sounding his cries
bell which is me substitute for tho hammer among ne
ton Boy name thc member whom nd cOnyersinF
declare 20 you that shall do so and shall have 1t put
u the Mouiieut You here 20 discuss and TO listen,
NOT 90 couvefc promise you viii do what say TO
the verf hritl catch talking Possibly our President
might have found occasion for similar speech but his
energy the enforcement q order stopped short Of this
menace. Certainly hs did ever thing consistent with
Che temper Of tho Senate AID De showed always what
Sir William Scott or one occasion in the House OF Com
mons, placed among Che rsstuua qualities ola Speaker
when he taid that 60 jealous aic zion for the pyi-
eges Of Che House must be added an awful sense OF ii'
duties
had always looked with delight upon this Capitol
one Of the most remarkable edihces Of The world
beautiful in itself bnt beautiful still the emblem
of that national unity which De loved so we'll He en-
ioyed It's enlargement and improvement He watched
with pride Ice marble columns They moved into place
and lis dome t aseeudsd TO the skies Even the TRAIT
the did not make him forget 1t His secured
these appropriations by whi the work was carried e
lie close and the ttatute OF Liberty installed Ia
sublime pedestal It was natural that, in his last mo
meats, as lie falling fast be should long rest Dbl
eyes upon an object w-ch 10 him 40 dear TIT
early light Of morning had come. and lifted IN ti
bed hat he might once more behold this Capitol viii
mortal sight but there another capitol Viii al
ready began hll his vision fairer than your marh
columns, sublimer than your DOME where Liberty with
out any statue is gorihd Ia that service which porec
Freedom
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-20
RRMARks or sRNAroR FRssENnRN.

NJ Presideaf'--s In a single session
Of thc sonate within few short months. hear the
announcement that death has laid his Icy fingers upon
both Senators frum ofihe States Of this Unioneach
a man Of eminent mark In this BODY and at period
When The loss at their wadom, their experience their
patriotism. their unsweryiug integrity and uusehsh
devotion TO their countris good Is most severely felt
whoa may choose for places ofuust and honor but uo
State give At once TO the public councils the
watch time only Oestuw Of that fitness which expert
enee aud iriai alone can prove and When Mt.
President, man, hlweyef eminent 10 other pursuits
and whatever claims be may have to puheo onhience
becomes member of this body, he has much 20 learn
and much TO endure Little does he know what he viii
have endure lie may be we'll yeTsed Ia public affairs
but he Is unaware OF the diruliiet VII ch must attend
and eailauss every effort TO make what he may knos
available and useful. ne may be upright m purpo 10
aud strong IN the belief in his own inegiity but he can
dream Of the ordeal to which he fail
be espostd-of how much courage he must possess to
resist he lemptatons which daily pesst him-o that
sensitive shrinking from undeseryed cunsure whih he
mu learn 60 eonuolOf that overcoming contest b.
tween natural desire Tor public appreciation aud
Of public duy-of the load Of mi ustos he be
tent bear from hose who should be his frienis,
the mpuAuons on his motives the sDeers and sHgasms
u ignorance Asd mAee-s the manifold " aries which
partisan pdvate mAlgnity, disappointed Of its OBJ
jeot may shower upon he unprotected head. All this.
II he soald retain his integrity, he learn TO bar
unmoted and wak steadily onward 10 The path OF public
duty sustained only by the Ieheeon that time may do
him justice, ~ ifnot that his individual hopes aud
puaiions and even hia among men, should be VI
little him when weis he'd ia The ia against
The welfare Of people Of whose destiny he rs oonsuu
ted guardian and defender To such IN ordeal. Mr,
fieden, out lAmened iiiend was subjected for four
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-20

ORDER OF RELIGIOUS ExERoIsEs.

"WEDNESDAY EVENING. "A o'olock-Sernon by
Key. w II. Wght-Subiect Preciousness Of
Faith.
THURSDAY p. M.-Missionary sermon by Rev.
r. Morgan-Theme, The Sublime object and grand
Resources of the Christian Church in relation 10 the
Missionary enterprise.
THURSDAY EVENING, "a Embellishments
Anniversary Rev. II. Warner Socy,
Rev. j. LeBaron; Speakers Rev IL. 4. Jones.
Rev. N. W. Wilder, Rev. i. b. Eaton.
FRDAN p. M.-Sunday School Society-Presi-
dent, Rev. II. X. Cobb Secretary, Roy. A. c.
Steyensi Speakers, Rev +. A. Titus, Rev r. H.
Howard, Rev w. J. Kidder.
Friday NG-CENTENARY MEETING.
SATURDAY p Nh T., Education Society
Vice President, w. ID. Malcolm.
SATURDAY EVENING, "a oclock-Mis visionary
nyepary-President, Rev. II. r. Jones Sec'y,
Rev. H. L. Austin Speakers, Rev. W d. Nal
com, Rev l.. s. Walker, Rev w. r. Puaer.
SMBA11i- Morning, "a o'clock, Conference
Love Feast, IN the Lecture Room of the NJ L.
Church.
100, Preaching by the Bishop, in the Congrega-
tiona Church.
lol, in the Church of the Messiah, preaching by
Rev
lOd, Baptist Church. preaching by Rev. L. c.
Bass-Sublect, Christ, Very God and Very Man.
100, Nj, +. Church, preaching by Rev
+, NJ, Nj. + Church, Conference Sermon by'
Rev Is. Eaton-Subject Christ CucGed Wis
dom and Powers thereof
z. NJ, Congregational Church, semon by Rev.
j. A. Sherbune-Theme, Christ, the Sinners only
Refuge.
Eve, Church Of the Messiah, preaching by
Rev.
Evening, NJ. +. Church, preaching by Rev. d.
p. Hulburd, w ID. Malcolm, alternate.
MONDAY p NJ, Bible Meeting.
Evening, preaching by Rev
p. p. RAY, P.E
J. w BEMIS.
NJ LUDLUM.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-20
VERY LATEST.

NEW York, April 49,
Gold, 1877 4. 6's Of 81, 105 Is sos
100 s. 5 COS, 1914 8. 10 40s, 80 Ia
May coupons, 1854.
A Washington dispatch says the Attorney
General made report to the President, in
the habeas corpus case decided by Judge IN
derwood. The Attorney Gen. comes to a
different conclusion from that by Judge I'M
derwood, and recommends an order for the
release of the prisoner. Upon this recon-
mendation the President this afternoon di-
rected an order 10 be issued for the discharge
of the prisoner.
1t is scarcely necessary to add that when
ever the rebellion is declared to have ceased,
then the writ Of habeas corpus is no longer
suspended.
Clement c. Clay WAS yesterday released
by the President, on the condition that he re
port when called for.
SAN FRANcIeCoaAprn II,
The bodies Of eight persons killed by the
explosion have been identified. Seven or eight
Others are missing, who were probably blown
90 atoms.
1t is tolersbly well ascertained that the ex-
plosion was caused by conclusion 10 opening
leaking box Of nitro glyceTine, which the
owner refused to receive in consequence Of
its damaged condition.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-20

In the Senate, Mr.. Howard, Of Mich, called
up the Senate bill, to rescind the order of the
President, designating the Sioux City and Pa
cifc railroad branch Of the Pacific railroad
Mr.. Grimes, OF la, offered a substitute for
Towards bill In the course Of debate, Mr.
McDougall, Of Cal, charged Mr.. CONFESS, of
Cal, with having personal interest in the
matter, and that he was discussing the bill
with view to his own interest and not with
a regard for the public good Mr.. Conness
excitedly said that Mr. McDougatl was not in
a condition to know what be was saying. Mr.
M'Dougall pronounced This charge falsehood
A long coloquy between Mossrs. CONFESS
and McDougalI ensued, during which highly
exciting language was used. Mr.. McDoug-
all was several times called TO order
In the House, resolution was adopted
upon the expediency Of punishment by i'm
prisonment pers ms who as agents or attor-
neys collect and convert bounty, pensions,
&c, to their own use.
In the Senate, April H. Mr.. Wilson intro
duced bill to prevent and punish the issue
of false stamps, frauds and stencils Re
ferred TO Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr.. Wilson moved that the Senate proceed
to reconsider the vote on the admission Of
Colorado.
Mr.. Sumner hoped the Senate would not
reconsider that vote, and spoke against the
motion. No action.
WAsHINGToE, April 49,
President Johnson said last evening to
gentleman from New England that he hoped
the Senate would confirm the nomination as
Judge of the Supreme Court Mr.. Stansbury,
who is appointed from Kentucky, where his
family reside, at Coyington.
Senator MeDougall will be called to account
for the language used by him on Tuesday
1t is understood that Governor Morgan
and other Senator'S do not approve Of the
nomination of Mr.. Smythe as Collector Of
the port Of New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-20

ROMANCE IN REAL LITE.-The story is
told by Southern newspaper correspondent
that early in the war young lawyer entered
the rebel service from Columbia, s. c., and
obtained captains commission, deierring an
engagement OF marriage with young woman
OF high social position and broad acres Of cot
ton until the contest had terminated. The
loving twain agreed, If one should die before
the other, the survivor should follow to the
tomb, and they made such promises as did the
fair lmogene to Alonzo the Brave. The cap
tain WAS killed al the battle of Five Forks,
Va, and his body taken home for interment.
The young woman attended the funeral. pale
and fearless as a statue, aad the next morn
ing was found dead in her bed. A note ex-
planned her intention to commit suicide, which
she did, with poisonous acid.
Ths New Haven Common Council have
been pehtioned TO abate as nuisance one OF
the colored Methodist churches there. on ae-
count Of unreasonably lcud singing and pray
ing.
Seventeen Massachusetts, Colonies were
killed during the war, mostly fighting at the
head Of their regiments.
The Chattanooga Union gives US, as an in
stance Of pIecoeity in those parts, an account
Of yDungster Of four years staggering
through the streets in state Of helpless in
toxication.
A man 10 Michigan. the other day, sold
his wife for seyen dellaTs and five pounds o.
maple sugar, taking note for the money.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-20

IlH'AN lNi NN II.'IA''i.'
Itr.H1 Dee teru uafIni. add Ha pMy t1 lht trulsl'
which. a'er aeyrra years, resulted DO cyi' "a; rom
,le dftt mumcut hH coutse aas clearly deh,ed Rep
fctcning people q strong couNeNons. aud himw
child II free Institutions De c'u not out become theH
champion. Assuming no leadership. content 90 tHlloW
40 long me measures comn' nded themselves
to his Judgment aud his c1nsri'nce Die h'tn and vg'f
Gus support was awa1s foo hc relied ON a. cert inly
Ue vas not one to makea cipt. for himself atthe ex
ptnse Of his country or n thosc with whom hc acted
N work be done De certain Go dU u TT try
inr moment came it found him prepared whatever OF
"dire porteuti' might shoot across ihc political aky,
with unshdnking heart De stood erect 20 meet nta II
possible 90 avert the Threatened calamity Deeply ia.
ucniiug tho terrible issue sad aud sometimes almost
mcnt % Doubt not even " hesitation, with him. let
us be thankful hattie lived to see Che dawn OF braht
than all else was, that Nhateyer be did however Doe
mis- ht act, SPOT lo upon tho reffect enamel u.
bis character az Legislator thee cou. ny S'Aiu l'
vhitcuess I'm all that be d There was that trtrspa-
rent tuthf1luess which atfac and secures hc conh-
dencc u friends and compc iho respect ani even Che
admiration Of adversarics. Enemies De hIl none A
stranger Mr. Prosiaeut upon entering this Chamber
and casng his ewes around up0u he senate could not
hlt De struck with the Imposing prcseuc of 'ar depart
u raj dncs' and dignity in bis expressive ieltufcs. II
he to speak, the commanding yet pleasing tone Of
bis voice Che noble grace of bis domc1uOr DE elegance
Of Die language aud his clear and 'ufoi1c staiemcrts
voud deepen fhe first favorable imprtssi.r d. called
90 he chair las De was more often than any othcrJ Shat
seemed t0 bel the place Do made TO TILL There vas
exhibited his remarkable love Of order his imputaliy
f. sarsr 81 eerstri.I rrriot, hfs srfire etr.ea te
I- go, 80 o.rt.t i ,,ti,,s ~ 49, .b,,id
f''-- ..,,,. ~. a ii,is,d IA. - h',,I,,ti
men, charged with gCat rust' anu alive TO Their impOr
10. =, NJ ~ 49, .,a -. w., t,,lIb
tL, ~ 49, s s' = ~ ~ t,
~ n. ~ - =. 80 .i.-.-. ny -. ~ " vi. az ~
" a. ii ~. M ~ d. @ . H. ~ |
,.,. 49, ', , az " W.. ,,- no., ~ ~, Ii t
,g, ,bc c al, ,o, ,c,,,bov,c,tr XIV ,n5 "a, NOME
upln ',' V .,H'' l"u ,v' Il' ~ Guy guy. "a
!. 'n'l u, 49, w W ~ -, % "' wa W @ a '
"-N' w." 'ii w. lu GU ~. Nv w. a
~ .-'..,,,,' f ~, -....', ,b5 b. ,l 49, ~
,o' ,ne y '''t 60. ~ N ~ l; Al, IN 70
H - NJ $3.50 - w., az. -..'ti
49,. So - r.. ~ ,..-.s.s..i ',,.. l,.,,,.o 80. a. %
leu ~ y 81, N' .' y! Il w. w. ~.
Tug .'.-t -. - an, .. ii-S "a '.i.i.,,5 .
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-20

THE plans for the new church have arrived, and
the interesting question with some is as to the
'front.' whether it shall be on School or Main
Street. We agree with the Freeman, that the
tower in the angle of the church and yestry is not
a fair compromise, because it does not look well
and we do not agree with IL in a decided prefer.
ence for putting the front on Main Street. Tax
ing the whole pile, we think the view from Main
Street, with the front on School will be most i'm
pressye, because it will show the entire depth oil
the church; whereas, with the front on Main
Street, nne-tenths of the visitors will get a view
Of the front end Of the church simply, and that
only when they have reached the front of the
porch which will be hidden by Fuller's building
from the sight Of persons going up Main Street
The approach Of most strangers is by State and
Main Streets, and the church fronting on Main
will be in the least favorable position for them
The location is a matter OF taste, and we would
prefer the Judgment Of reputable achitect to that
Of anybody else. But if it is to front on School,
give us an entrance from Main Street also,--a
porch to the yestry on Main, and the tower on
School. Then, from any point of approach, ex-
cept from the east end of School Street, the church
will show its grandest, The plan may be seen for
few days at the store Of A, j. Taft
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-04-20

LIVE STOCK IN VERMoNT--A year ago
there were 1920 horses 10 Vermont, the val
ne Of which was SO 753, 1913, There were Of
cattle and oxen l52,c95, valued at S6,064,-
500; of dairy cows 1862 900, valued at Sc, =
009O0 Of sheep 1852 900, valued at ST.
493, 724 of hogs 32 ,445, valued at $594 795
Total value Of the above descriptions Of live
stock, S24,0O5 756.