davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-10
DR.. TOzERs's MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
DIR. CHAS. 81. Toner'S
Private Medical Institute,
Northeast Cor Kearney & jack
son StS., San Francisco.
The Great Eradicntor Of special Com'
~plninis, formerly of Locke Hospitni'
London, Eight Year In Sacrn-
mento, and Inc last Four
Years I'm San Francisco
DIR. TO f II

TXPERlENCE Is OF FORTY YEARS
~ standing. and during that time has met with
unparalleled success in the treatment OF all
those diseases generally known as
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-10
The Old Formulas,

OF Rcord. Acton and Bostwiek. ars of little &C
count. except 10 dry up the disease on the sur
face. leaving the poison in the blood. which. soon
er or later, will show itself rs u secondary disease
In an aggravated form. These facts | have learn.
ed by experience, and think I can say without
boAsting, that l have seen more practice In these
diseases than any other physician In San Fran.
,iseo, dating a. II does from lsi9. II becomes
You. therefore. 10 think well before you employ
= physician. who Is the proper one to consult
an old experienced one, or one who has recently
settled amongst jour
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-10
Jan NAohNANNSt
Opinions OF the Press.

DIR DOHERTY Is a skllful physician and
honorable gentleman. Any statementshe makes
TO his patients he Is sure to fulfill Thai fact 10
one greai cause OF his eminent success in his pro
fession. Il ID fortunate that among the many ad
vertislng physieiAus there Is one who can be de-
pended on."-RAvlew.
DIR DOHERTY'S reputation as a physician
IL q Iufacient guarantee for the cure Of any case
ho ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
DIR DOHERTY has devoted his study more
particularly 10 chronic, specific and secret prae.
lice. and a such b now the most suceessful Of
any physician In San Franeisco."-Free Press.
"DR DOHERTY'S reputation Is second to no
other phydcizn on the coast In chronic and spe-
elde practice. MIRROR.
"DR DOHERTY.-Few men In the medical
profession have succeeded In gaining the conf
denes Of tho public in thsir skill and Judgment a.
he has"-Enquirrr.
"DR DoHERTY ranks as one Of our most
distinguished physicians, and also one Of the most
uccessfuL which Ia now the criterion by which
the medical practitioner IL judged"-Eeho.
"DR D0HERTY enjoys a more extensive
practice than any physician In this statc.'-E1-
press. nour,rv Nm
ooIs I'm San Francisco. Cal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

nR. JULIEN PERRAULT, DOCTOR OF
~ Medicine Of the Faculty Of Paris, Graduate
Of the University Queens College, and Physician
Of the st. john Baptiste Society Of San Fran
cIaco
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-10
To the Ladies.

When q female Ia In trouble, or afaicted with
disease, a. Weakness Of the Back and Loins, Pain
In the Head, Dimness OF Sight, Loss OF Muscular
Power, Palpitation Of the Heart, lrritabuliy. Ner.
vousness, Extreme Urinary Difficulties, Derange'
mani OF de Digestive Functions, General Debil.
ity, yagini,is, all Diseases of the Womb, Hyste-
ria, SterilIty. and all other diseases peculiar 10 fe-
males, they should so or write at once 10 the cell
ebrated Female Doctor, W. X. Doherty, at his
Medical Institute, and consult him aoout TIER
troubles and disease. The Doctor Is elfectlng
more cures than any other physician In the State
Of Californis. Let no false deicaey prevent you,
but apply Immediately and save yourself from
painful suferings and premature death. All mar
fled ladies, whose delicate health or other eircum.
stances prevent an Increase in the family, should
write or call at Dr. W. X. Doherty's Medical In.
stItu,e, and they win receive every possible relief
and help. The Doctors Offices Consisting of q
Tui,e Of dK rooms), are 20 arranged that he can
be consulted without fear Of observation
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-10
Venereal or Chronic.


Il Is impossible here TO mention all the diseases
with which he il familiar some. perhaps. will
not be ont of place. The most formidable. the
most destructive 20 mankind Is Self. Abuse The
brain being the seat of the disease, the whole sys-
TEN suffers in consequence. | will here enumer.
ate some of the symptoms, so that those afflicted
may be able TO form an opinion In regard TO their
complaints. and seek advice In time, thereby saw
ing themselves q world Of suffering: Nervous
Debility, Loss OF Memory. Pain in tho Limbs and
Back. Palpitation Of the Heart, Trembling Of the
Limbs, Headache, and an aversion to General 30
cIety, especially that of females. There are u
great many more. but these are sufficient and
should you be suffering from any Of them, call on
DR. TOZER. and he will cure you in a short
time, without, any interruption In your business
or state your case by letter. and there will be
no occasion for your calling az the Office.
Structures Of the Urethra.
Is another formidable enemy to health. Send for
one OF my circulars on that disease, and inform
yourself OF the terrible results. The worst cases
cured In a few days.
Venereal Diseases,
In all their various forms, either Primary or Sec.
ondGy. or Hereditary, completely eradlcated
from the system. Your constitution being restor.
ed 20 perfect health, there will be no danger of
handing down TO your children tina, terrible dis
ease known rs Scrofula.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-10
SCHEDULE OF STAMP DUTIES.
STAMP Duties.

The following Is a corrected copy ofthe new seht
dulc ofstamp duties under the new revenue law
which took effect on August LIST. 1884:
Acknowledgment OF eSehlp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

cslo nnO WILL BR ADVANCED TO SOLDIERS.
DAU.UUU IA aams q one dollar. snd " families
actually suffering larger sfrsnoa will b msde bounty 70
ORPHANS win ~ collected without chay.. EELBks yOsL,
y Wei esesk New FORA ed " fosk Msc- bfDokyh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

CTEISwAY HALL.
oro,o.sr - Daring Mr. Bssman v,s % Earope hs "a.
have me eh,sf direction q ma.i matter. s
enao. hun 70 present 10 tho se~ fors pobiie tho leading
" a.'ssnsss :ssos .s and s.
"s speH be, a Issns so.ss.T s. ns ss
suseon. Of eoaesr. By adding s,r-asih 20 strength
ne ..ses q sasr srsss Tho i.Vo .ss.s ~
svpcsr.nc. 10 aha. ciy after an a-nce 81 100 years WIN
ss:::::,s :s%s:s, =: s.:sia GU: s,:s'
,hi. dsrasm.a, Wi i. s.pss,.
NJ Hs,-@ss si.o sssi.n that - D.. .hs
s public ;.s q: s.s e a.: - :, ssss ~
OVER hs Instrument saabes HIM 70 classic and obsr piece.
ssss'sa i. y.is.ss .ssv s NJ l. n.ss
artist a, prsynte.usly named viz
'' si s ysna.sn,
" M o I'll soss..
AG H. Sss orsaEsr r;,as ssehn
vii make Their hr. sgpe..aees e h. es,y dsrss The
rsausSsifs '' sTfis.s ,is HALL.
WEDNESDAY, ocr6sen n. i.s
Tie ssc Of Tickets vii commences "a s.ossy NE -
L'EsIAs HRornranoop n Ga.sD coscsRr.
bid . 6r-nweh tall corner q Chr phsr sns iaason
srn ir mo,Asf. he g,ei asi Thi. ,s.
: Dososos. sss9s,sl ~ w. p xacxIS. ce.,-
fsr III 'hes,rss saa 10 b,sipsa :, riigo IL ciahss
Importer cf s,ns. snd eas' o. bfoad~s-
CEsrRAL NORMAL MUSICAL coSEasArpEy. ~
sysanss Private nssspsloa Psos, y.a.s ,sslsr Ass
ins. r. se"a for Circular VAIN, Asss.
J,nEA,KE rrcxrr ogyrcg
esn always he gyts,nsI a W.
NOS. ns NsD ~ BROADWAY
DISTRACTION.
4 GRADUATE ov 1ng uSIytrefrY ~ go
r-e-.vc. pnps b. ON ~ prysis n ii - IL
.s.,,,. a. ,.sss. rsfs,-sss. AIR. css1d tasrf
sily Bol,dlsg Washington sgusrr
A yFEycu t.Dy, coyrfrgsr ~ re,cu worIp
&c. ~. .s. sven M s...e r.s,.s $50.
Abaf-ss NJ =, si'nopc
A LADY rgAcHYR oY xrgrfNo olvEs Lrs@osr
- - alafs@s y,'f.ss,.. . n... 81 - 49,
street, corurT q Rosisay
A LADY VINO has AZ yetAL rnogorgu Esow.
~ sds. = ~ hasi,sh - ta..a taf e. 49,, I"
ss.r 90 - "a irsa % = y osy
poogxrgrrxo wsfuso, A.. yos Ersvt@
ID ~ p.LrhaE H. ~ s''s@ =, - - ~ 1870
,.asrs. ,sa.: n 80. :. ,.s's - h'~."
f,orsrwf scuOOL ,sD Ho~r - lady rxrERg
4 sss. ,sssslss .sy'as s.nshu'i sa.s - iii
90, sssy Z .es,-s $500 es~sa 49, ,sss'efi ~ sn
~ y uts urls fsltga 90 t-sfa lnqi's
.s.s !, II tear .,'est. h-s-..s ~ 80 -,
IiiI,ss 4 = v'slss' iis5.a. : !.
L'Rgscu orEsAs sr.wH asD r,tB.s
ls., $500 - 49, 1865 s.ss..s. 49, '1 49, l., 49,.
VI s6.. frgs y - 40, - &C.,, 60, 90
sssest s~s Fsufih sssHas a 80 'aseasrst
r,ppscu axp oynatx L1w0raars pr0y 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21
DACrrfC NAIL STEAMSHIP coxPASY's
IL THROUGH LINE
TO
CALIFORNIA.
CARRYING UNITED STATES NAIL.

CARRYING UNITED STATES NAIL.
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
sssmsrs leave pier No q North river. foot of Canal
street ~ O'Clock noon. followss--
November l-ocRAf QUEEN. Captain y. How-s con.
Meeting with GOLDEN CRY, captain Z. Watkins
November lO-ARfZDSA, Captain Jen Maury, connecting
with MONTANA, Captain q H Bradbury.
November 2i-kfstNG STAR, Captain A. a. Gray con-
Meeting with CONSTITUTION Captain Csvcry.
All departures touch At Acapulco those OF IL, and 2lt
connect with for South Pacific ports
and h for Central Americas ports and tbosa Of fs touch
Msnxsnio
Departure Of 10Th each new steam
line Prom Par 20 Australia aud New Zealand
steamer of D~cember n lvS wf With the ars
Of the Companys China Line leaving
January 4, i-55. for Hong Kong.
hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult Nod.
eines and attrndancr free
the once wharf street NORTH river
Ne~ York 8 X. HOLMAN, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

81 600 Ew.sg IT. ms c@ , y sso =.
nrisg morning pacssee aiming t.2 unit.f sstss
,onfa ~ al 90 each Nos - ~ and spa Mortimer and
Fyrrests CHECK On the Park National Hsnk fof t5 A.
abb 10 = Ir.e bearer bond and mortgage ~ 500,
nhouf sGsl N ss The above reward VIII b- paid aud
aucstsns 81 calling ~ Grsnd street. Williamsburg .
4 papsrson, Josrph oaHner, ~ 8resn-ioh street
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

DNbWoRTH's MisSrKfsfs.
- fitrH ANENuE OPERA Hot-N. Nos. and twrS
rsvrtv .foufth street. adjoining Ftuh Avenue Hotel
orEN EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AfrtRNoo~.
Special lntefuds. Ne~ Acts. Daddy Come Rome and tn
new hrna,lnn Of G~orrr and tho Dragon sith
.ocney dresaes, &C. Fr-, apprsrsncs OF Wa drn ass
Ing usual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

A DpfTfogAL BotNfY-ro TWO AND THREE
"a yeAr. soldiers ihels hers Pensions Prize Money.
xc mi. one nov 0pea day and evenings ii s0'ei9k
UNION CLAIM AGENCY. ~ BroadNsy
Nr.yy ypfzF cLArws MONEY ADVANCED on
~ Prize an1 other a. gdcliei claims asans, We nitrd
states government Appy y bLbLSkhh DhslrVs,
No So Pima street.
DExsIovs BorNTiHs. PRIZE MONTY. &C, OF
II oAlo~rs soldiers, widows AMI heirz pronpty
coiircsf AMI paid the Original tnon Claim Agnnay
N"-"'''S s'fssN -. W. hi voopwkx At,orn-y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

rroNY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE ~ RowFEy -
FIRST appearance of Tho world famed Mons Iu1ESv
MAHrISIE ia hts startling inpsicnrnt kn" lhrrw,sy
lratg FIRST nights Of . drama. IOLuMRiAs BIuh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

vER0aE HOPKINS rOsaERrA
Third ssAss. Nh ssow .s.s.ass. W., " y, SO
rUsD vti .Ak- pl.e~ % THURSDAY OCT - 81 fRytno
HALL. .. an AfRKS MIDI. $50 o'eo~x M HortiHs
ill n. ably assisted ~ .F,ss,s D~s~Ass ryss
dsJ. p.p.1 r,os-s. 81 TO- as eay 81 b--r ><Ass
ulcrs. yof Hfosivsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-21

OrfosI1r15oss. EIss VI. xrc.R.eu,
THE NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
will despatch The fast aud elegant steamship
SANTIAGO De CUBA.
Jerry w. Smith. commander,
Tuesday Oct ~. 81 noon, from pier ~ North river fct
AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES
Por passage and freight apply II IL West Of Wa
-" DIN. cARRISGros. Agent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

it after the dew is Of, and cock il up after
being wilted, using the fork instead of follir Z
with tho rake, and let it remain several days,
when il is 1t to put into the barn" Another
also says: 6 NOW my clover in the fotenoor,
and towards night Of the caf1e day | take
forks and pitch 1t into cocks sud let it stand
till 1t 'curee. The day 1 cart it turn the
COCKS over 80 as to air the lower part. then
put 1t into the NOW, with all the leaves and
heads on, and it is as nice and green as green
Fea" Middlesex County former wrote to
the same a. follows g have found 70
etter hay for farm stock than good clover
cut in season. For. mich COWS 1t is much
,etter than Timothy. II keeps horses that
are not worked hard better than any hay, and
small clover. as the rowen crop, is better than
any other kind for calves
Another Cde, useful when the weather is
very catching, is tc cut in the morning
and let it wilt by slightly turning and stir
ring. and get in in the afternoon of the same
Cay. making alternate layers in the NOW or
old swale hay and clover about half-and-half.
This raves the clover and improves and rend
ers more palatable the old hay. This method
we have known practiced with success, and
there need be no fear of burning the barn
down.
luis matter of cutting and curing clover is
nc Of considerable import ,nce anu worthy
the careful attention of every thoughtful far
rner. s.ncc there is vast difference in the
value OF the hay made from 1t, Deepen ding
very much on the manner IN which these cpe-
rations are performed--Ptou gilman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27
From the New England Farmer

CUTTING HAY EARLY seems to be a
great diversity of opinion in regard TO the time
for cutting grass. | think, however, that il
any farmer will once thoroughly try the exper-
iment of cutting his grass when the clover has
fairly blOssoned, and the timothy Is Just head
ing out, or little earlier, aud feed his mich
cows alternately up this hay, and that which
Is cut ct the usual time--that is, when the cio-
yer is about half turned" and the timothy in
blossom, little later-and the result will
demonstrate TO him the superiority of early cut
hay.
Come, brother farmers. you who have never
tried this make the experiment this ear and
report the result in the Farmer. If you do
not wish 10 cnt all your hay earlier than usual,
just take q piece, The larger the better, that
produces . heavy crop, and cut it somewhere
from the 18th to the Both of June, and again
the LIST week in August.
List year L cut some of my grass in this way,
and although it cost more to cut and cure it,
think the extra value of the hay much more
than compensated me for my extra ex-
pense. fed most Of it to my cattle and sheep
when the first came to the barn in the fall, and
found that my cows held out " their milk
much better than usual, and my sheep, instead
Of moppg around and refusing to eat as
many will do when changed from grass to late
cut hay, all, even the lambs, took hold of it
with keen relish, and went into the winter
without losing flesh, and without; grain, and
cine out in better flesh than usual this spring.
| attribute this result to the early cut hay or
rowen. although they we're fed upon it only
some three eeks when they first came to tie
barn. | would say that the rest of my bay
was all cut in July.
The first of March one of my cows calved,
and having saved some rowen for the purpose,
fed her upon 1t sone three weeks without
any other feed. ! then put her upon nice July
cut hly, with two quarts of meal-corn and
oats ground together-and four quarts of car
rots per day, and she shrunk in her milk nearly
Two quarts per day, from the quantity she gave
on rowen alone. C.
Craftsbury, VT, June 9, 1866
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

FALL TURNIPs Although the season for
seeding turnips Tor Autumn use is not until
the LIST OF August, it is, nevertheless, necessa-
~ tnae the customary preparations for seed
ing should De made duriug this month and
it Is. therefore, perhaps quite as we'll that the
directions for the cultivation of this valuable
root should be gwen at once.
As to .Sosl.-The best soil adapted to the
growth Of turnips is a deep fertile sand, or
sandy loan.
As to .Manures There is no better manure
for turnips than phosphate of lime applied
either IN the form OF finely ground bone dust
or of phosphate guano-the later for quick
crop, is to be preferred Ii should he applied
at the rate of cwt, to the acre. which, if
drilled in, viii be found sufficient.
Quantity of Seed to the .4cre.-From l to
l 1-2 los. of seed will be ample for an acre.
Time Of So,0ing. About the first Of Au-
gus
.dffer Culture.-It may be necessary, il the
season should prove rainy, to stir the soil
once again with the cultivator and the hoe ;
usually two workings will be found sufficient.
Former and Mechanic, Marylend
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

LARGE PRICs FOR HEHBR-Mr A.
W. FdrnhalD, of Willamstown, recently sold
a three years old heifer 20 Mr.. Moses Ordway,
of the same place, for 500. 1t will pay to
raise stock al such prices. The heller ls of
Ayrshire blood, a perfect beauty, and from
her and another farrow heIfer Mr.. Farnham
recently made fifteen pounds and half of
butter in FIVE days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

DLEASANT to the palate cause pain Act prompt
[ ~ never require increase of dose, do exhaust
elderly persons females and children are Just The
thing. Two taken at night move the bowels the
morning Warranted in all of Piles Fall
ling of the Rectnm promise for all symptoms
of DYsPEPsIA such as Oppression after eating Sour
Stomach, Splitting of Food, Papi atons also, Head
ache, Dizziness Pain in the Back and Loins Yellow
ness OF the Skin and Eyes. Sick Headache Coated
Tongue, Billiousness. Liver Complaint. Loss OF Appe-
tte, Debility Monthly Pains and al Irregularities
Neuralgia, Faintness Sc Travellers hnd the Loren
ges just what they reed as they compact and
inodoroue that they be carried vest pocke
Price 90 cents per box small boxes 80 cents. For
sale by J. s. HARRISON CO., Proprietors. No /
fremont Temple, Boston. Will be mailed to any sd-
dress eneloang 60 cents. P&n27yI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27
-4
feaal Notices.
xu w xRusunck,s Estate

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Cour I, held
WISHING DIs1nIcr at Montpelier in said dls
tricl, the 9Th d a v o. June, A. d. lea o.
A BIAl- ~. DAVIS, Admi nistrator { the estate OF
n Weman W Bullock. late II Marshfeid I'm said Dis
trct ased presents his aton account for
exarninao ana allowance and makes applicat on for
decree of dstr button partition Of The estate Of
said deceased.
Whereuroa IL is ordered by sa id Court, that sa id
said application be referred to session
Of said Covr held Il the Probate once IN s.id
Mont eli r. on the Sd day of Ju y, A. ID. 1866. for
hearing nd decision thereon:
And tits furi he red hat notice hereof be gwen
all Interested, by publication of The same
three weeks successfully IN the G'e Mountain ttee
man, newspaper published at Montpelier, previous u
i'd appointed hearing that they may appear
a. said me and place. and snow cause. If an, theN
may have VIII said &C should not be aliowed,a
such decree made. By the Court,
F24w3 Attest-N- A CHASE, Rec ister
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27

TIE STRIPED BUG.-This enemy to all vines
will soon commence its ravages. 1t may be
kept of by boxes covered with fine netting
Small cheese boxer, or even circular strawberry
boxes, answer a good purpose. by covering
them with thin muelin. This method, however,
il s-mewhas expensive, and We know of no
better substitute than going over the vines once
"a day, and pinching them between the thumb
and finger. This is q remedy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27
Large Fleeces.
To the Editor of the freeman

To the Editor of The freeman
Enclosed please find samples of Spanish
Merno Wool, which were cut from my Bucks
May 18th, 1866. Tbey were sheared last year
May ooh, and run in pasture, without any
shelter, until Sept. LIST, nearly three and half
months. They were then hou ed the rest of
the year.
Ten fleece. averaged l6 5-16 lbs. Tbs
heaviest fleece weighed "a 1916 lbs. T be
ages of the Bucks were one four years old
one three years old and eight two years old.
l have four yearlngs which sheared AZ lbs.-
10 SIG each. One two years old Buck sold to
David Dearborn, Esq, Corinth, VT, shea-ed
Is 1916 lbs One sold to Harris Orr, Yer
shire, VT, two years old, sheared 10 To-. SIX
of the ten averaged Is 4-16 lbs. each. Tn
heavies. ewes fleece WASHED, aud lamb by h-r
side, three years old, shearei II IL 16 It's
Respectfully Yours,
A. Z. KINNEY.
The specimens OF wool sent with the above
were received in good order. and are very su-
perior samples, both in staple and in quality.
They can be seen By any one calling at the
FREkAAN Office. The wool growers of Maine
recently held strengthening festival at Wa
terville, Me , June 9th. and farmers from Ken
nebec, Somerset, and Waldo counties attended
in goodly numbers. The Maine Farmer ex-
pected to see many really valuable and merito-
rIous animal, as the result of improvements
which have been going on quietly for years,
but expresses surprise at the large number and
superior quality of the sheep exhibition.
Sheared unwsshed bucks fseces weighed as
high 20 lbs. l Ia ozs. ewes, one year old i,
lbs. 10 IL ozs. 3-year ODDS, u lbs Il o.s
The shearers had fine chance to show their
skill, and the spectators TO see the differ
ence between good and bad shearing. While
soGie Of the animals were clipped remarkab,
smooth and even, others were SHARED so badly
that the Farmer thinks on one or two there was
wool enough left to weight pound, that ought
to have been taken off
IL will be seen from the above that MI Kin
ney's bucks fairly outrank the Maine sheep, in
the quantity of wool produced and we believe
it is fact that Vermont sheep are superior in
ali the qualities that go to make up perfect
animal to those reared in any other state.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-27
Grin RufIer,s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT Ia Probate Court holn
RAsdoLPH DrsrRICr. en- at Brookhe Id IN ana i"f
sad District. the 9TH day of June, 4 D. 1866
EfBENEZER BASS. Administrator on The estate OF
Ia Orn Huiier, late "f Washington, IN said dis'tlct
time here oore allowed him to pay the debts due from
said estate and to der his administration account
until some future DAY
Wher-upon f. orde red by said court that SAID APP
plication be heard tI obate ffce in brookheid
29th June 1850 and is further + ere
thai notice he give all per-ols concer co. DIV the
public ion of this order in the Green Mountain Free
man, printed at Montpe.er, three weeks successfully
before said hear ~ The Court
F24w3 Attest. J. Z CLEAvEL AND Judge.