davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08

The following message from the President wal
received BY the House to day:
To the Senate and House Of Represenf1firss.
Believing that the commercial interests Of our
country would be promoted by formal recogni
ton of the independence Of the Dominican Re
public, while such recognition would bo in entire
conformity with the settled policy of the United
States, have, With that view. nominated 10 the
Senase officer Of the grade with the one
now accredited to the Republic of Hs,ti. and
recommend that an appropriation he male by Con
gress toward providing for his compensation.
ASDREw JOHNSON.
Washington, Jan. 30. 1866.
II is understood that Gen. Cazeneau has beer
appointed Minister 10 the Dominican Republic.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08
The Mass Convention.

We would urge upon all good Union men the
importance OF attending the mass convention to he
held here on Saturday. The issues which will be
presented in the coming canvass will be Of the
nveliest interest and there is no excuse for Lux
rarmness in our ranks. We mus. triumph orsr
the foe, Of liberty and good government, and now
is the time to commence our organization. The
Union men Of this county are famous for their &C
iirity and they certainly will not be fourd holding
back al this hour Of ,hsr country's need
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08
Trial of JQG Davis.

A week., paper says. as if by authority, that j
"feels warranted in stating to the public thatreve
Iasons Of the last ten days will justify us in an
nouncing now that the Government has decided
that jeff Davis shall be tried for and 9th
er high crimes, before a military commission
The significant summoniDg to Washington, there
fore. OF such distinguished Generals as Sherman
Sheridan, and Meade, and the recent arrival ais,
Of Burton n. Harris. who Was Private Secretary O
Davis during the rebellion, may now be under
Stood
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08
Last Yaknce Invention.

Some Of moneyed men have app led for
stock in new Boston "ho;ion," paper hat CON-
pAny. The company will have capital OF $50
QUO, and own patent recently secured, by me~ns
oil which IL expects To manufacture durable, desira
Bile. and water proof paper hats OF any form or
color, at a cost OF eight to twenty five cents \
piece, and SO revolutionize the hat business. Let
" have the paper hat, by all MEANS and then the
paper shirt. Springfield Mass Republican.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08
Public Debt.

We publsh elsewhere an Official statement OF
the public deb, Of the nation on The lst inst
This enormous debt, let it be borne in mind, CT
espt about $4,000 Geo, which was bsquen Of
Buchsnan's administration. incurred TO pu,
down the recent Democratic rebellion, which was
inausurated because that party was defeated at
the polls, and because ttey wanted ts destroy our
republican governments.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08
TNION CONVENTION.

Pursuant to the recomm endation- of the State
County are requested to meet at the Cosrs House
in Plymouth, on
saturday, February 10th, 1866,
for the purpose OF appointing Delegates to the
state Convention to be held at Indianapolis, Feb
rulry 22i, and to attend - such other business a.
may properly SONS before the Csnv sntion.
By order Of
UNION CENTRAL COMMITTEES.
Jan. 81, 1866.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08
N0TICE.-The Model Sewing ma
chine.
Erom the New York HerSld.l


Prominent among the mechanical triumphs OF
this most ingenious age, common honesty compels
US to notice the Empire Sewing Machine, com
mendcd az Justly styled perfection itself Useful
as have been the various sewing machines, from
time to time presented to the public, each one OF
then has been cursed with some radical defect.
which dotracts from general utility. Warned by
the experience Of his predecessors. the inventor OF
the Empire Machine has produced an instrument.
combining all the advantages for which others are
vaunted, and obviatng every defect which can be
attributed to them by the most fa.tidious critic.
The Empire Machine is marvellous combina-
ton of simplicity, economy and perfect workman
ship, being durable, free from liability to get out
of order, noiseless, and easy Of operation Its
mechanical continuance is such as to secure sta
blity, freedom from accident, and accuracy as to
workmanship By the use OF the patented shuttle
and straight needle. it makes stitch, which can
neither rip nor ravel, while, at the same time, it
can operate perfectly upon every species of materi
al from leather to cambria, with threads Of cotton,
linen or silk, from the finest to the coarsest mem
Der.
As the Empire Machine is gradually supplanting
its more antique rivals. no one in want Of useful
instrument of this description be he or she tailor.
coaehmaker, dressmaker or seamstrcss, can do
otherwise than secure one of these economical and
inimitabe machines. suited alike for family and
manufacturing purposes. The office of the En-
pire Manufacturing Co. is at No. 536 Broadway,
New York City, where they are now supplying
these Empire Machines at prices far below the
real value of the instruments.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08

The Louisville Courier thinks that John c.
Breckenridge would make a first rate Kentucky
United States Senator, an would be an erna nj
10 she chamber where Clay ana Webster won i'm
mortal honors, etc, &c. He would make uch
more appropriate ornament to the end of q rope
Ex.
That's 90; bet the editors Of the consumptivs
concern across the way vii doubt ess think We are
a brute for entertaining such sentiment
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08
New Advertisements.
7 ETTERS remaining unclaimed in Il

EIIEKS remaining unclaimed In the
Post ONCE nj Plymouth, State Of Indiana, on the
sth day Of February, 1866
Toobtain any ofth,srietters the applicant must cal
for ddreed eters give the date OF this pay
cent for advertising.
Ifnot alled for within ons moxth they will be seat TO
the Dead Letter Office.
LADIES' LIST.
Brown Carrie MssShaw Elem Stanley susan
Brambls Mrs Smith Sarah Taylor Mahala
Lewis Hannah shuman Martha
CENTS LIST.
Ayers Bill MooneyJE Tucker Resuus
briggs William Marsh Henry Tigh Hiram
Cameron Alfred Morrison William Thompson Malinda
Click Peter Minnich Bros McssThompson w ID
Dauzigu ID Moorchouse r. W UtleyA
Dawson Vim Murphey David Wellever David
Davis David W Nevil Michael Wort Henry I.
Francis A Pyne Thomas Whaley Joseph
Garrison Newton Robinson Joseph Wilson Jsmes
hayes Sauce Wilson Washngt' n
Hagaman James Stsrkey Asa wosniak Joseph
Horingsr stanton n Windigier Naltn
Gordon Marion Sveazy Daniel Yong Eli
Hall c Shaw VIM Box 303
Hunt Henry Swsnson Henry
beif-r Jacob Tucker Caleb
q HIP BAILEY; 7. ".
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08
War Debts.

Returns from the loyal States to the special
Committee or the House on the war debts show
that the aggregate amount of indebtedness which
cannot be audited under existing laws, and paid
by the general Government, will exceed $500 ,000,-
coo. The New York Indebtedness is Sll .000,-
OOO
The loyal States, excepting Iowa, Kansas. and
Michigan, and the Pacific s tatcs. have furnished
the amounts expended by them in support Of the
war. The following are the amounts of Western
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08

TTERRICK'S TONIC BITTERS.-
One PAPER mskes gallon Of Bi,ier. Price so CITE.
ianlIl risa ~. PERSHING e. CO. =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08
All articles sol! at One Dollar each, without
regard to value.

On receipt OF the certificate will what Won
going to have aud then is at your option 10 rcnd tn.
dollar and take the article not Purchasers thus
obtain Gold Watch, Daaoiid Ring II J-vrlrs
than aae liar worth there blanks. The price
cerfif follow -fe for =: five fer 81:
eleven for s. thirty for So for S!'i; hundred
frSlj.
Agents viii lie Ellonetsn cents on every Certificate NJ
lcrd Nv tlrul Prpvidg their reniace- Amounts t.
olisc. r.ls- - every fcrri.f-
cate and remit L. either in cash yosias
Stamps. 7. & II. GACGIIAN & CO.
Jan. 2j-l3t3 M. lis broadway N-s l"rS-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08

Few young girls are 30 incon.olable that their
hearts can not be kept aAoat By buoy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08

Nessrs T. & II. Gaughan Co., Ne ZIG Hroalway Ncv
York manufacturers and importers Of all the
leading fashionable styles of Watches and Jew
ery desiring increase their business t. unlimited
extent. have resolved upon Gift Distribution subject &c
tho regulations following:
naming each ar;le and its value iac-
Ell in Sealed Envelopes and well mXsd One II the enyl
oes will he by mail to any address receipt Of
twvui five Cents.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08

DALSOMIC LINIMENT.-TuE BEST
ID known for man beast
janllJ PERSHlNG & co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08

HALLS
Vegetable SiciIian
HAIR REVIEWER,

%%>-
As the name indicates, not only RESKws
the growth of the hair when thin and falling
off, ba> positively rener, the color to%s
original y AIDE when it is turning gT or
white, When e caused by disease fief or
old age.
1t will certaiAv do what is sEned forlt,
fact to which hundreds, V4y Thousands,
who have used it, Ne rea6e and willing to
testify Where one AptN is fairly used, in
any community, itsXeputation spreads
like wild fire." a9FiNthe best advertise
ment and recogkendaNpn we desire. In
the Eastern st1ks, where be "RENEwER'
originated, % young la es use it as q
hair dresz9g; it is founA on the toilet
tables Of goung men, (alsO atty beir barbsrs),
while Elder men and women no desire o
Rens9er and Restorative for theiA grey locks
aI bald heads will not be wNout this
article, which gives in every INSTANCE, en-
tire satisfaction.
CAUTION.
Don't let any druggist dealer urge upon you .
different article, there s preparation in the world
like this Beware Of any article purportng TO be the
same.
Try HALLS HAIR REVIEWER according TO Diree-
tlons, and you will use other.
n Dot sold at druggists In your town, trial bottle
Willie sent you by express, upon receipt ofone dollar
by mail, thus giving you opportunity at once OF
testing its excellent qualities.
Orders fr trial to<tics must be addressed TO
C. A. COOK, Chicago.
6eol Agent for Northwestern States,
RIP. HALL 90, Proprietcrs, Nashua, N. II.
Sold at WHOLESALE in Chicago, by FULLER, FINCH
4 FULLER, BURNHAMS VAN SCHAACK, LORD B
SMITH, SMITH DWYER, J. H. REED %,
cHAs g. SMITH, DIETZscH, BL0CKI co, h
sCovIL, ". D. HARRIS 90, POST BADEAU, al
BIZ druggists and dealers generally.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08
90 O, o 90
Watches, Chains, Diamonds,
Bijouferie, &C.,
Worth nearly sI.Oce,ooo All to be sold for
One Dollar Each, Without regard
to Value!
No Article TO he Paid for until you know
what it is aud It's NRlueti

LIST OF ARTICLES!
800 Solid Silver Tea complete, $50 to $500
2'W Rosewood and Mahogany Musical boxes, 81 to 600
go Gold Hunting Watches, ~ to $50
$50 Ladies FL amelled Gold Watches, 81 200
500 Gents ii Intng Silver Watches, to leo
500 Open-face Silver Watches, % 80
SEQ Mother Of Pearl Lorgnettss and Opera
Glasses, q 100
300 Six Barrel Ievolvers,
SEQ Elegant Oil Paintings, 81 TO 100
go Marble Siatuctter, Basts, Sc 90 10 200
go Diamond Rings, % to 100
5000 Photo. Albums. all sizes and styles, . to 30
10000 Gold Vest and Neck Chains, L. 10 30
10000 Gold Thmblcs Sleeve Buttons, Lockets, 3 TO
10000 Sigu-t, Cluster Chased Plain Gold Rings to 10
OoO0 Gold Pens with Silver Solid Gold holders to 20
5000 Silver Goblsts and Drinking Cups. sto 10
600 silver Cas"rs. Fruit and Cake Baskets 20 TO 20
2o,O OF. er Articles ranging from to 100
The plan is this Certificates nsnng every article Of our
stock put iuto blank envelopes sealed and mixed aud
when ordered taken without regard choice and
forwarded directed. The holder Of certificate k
titled TO whatever article il may name upon the payment
Of One Dollar. WHISTLER that article is $3.50 Watch, n
SIS Diamond Ring, or 50 Bosom Pin. Having Turchss-
ed five. twenty Certificates you take just as
many just Few efthe the articles they sereray ds
cribe please You must pay One Dollar apiece for
ell you send for however.
To reimburse the Of printing, mailing ard
advertising, charge for certificates foo~s-FoT
nye 81 eleven So eighteen 81: twenty eight 81 Thirty
five So fifty $50; sixtysx si0 hundred ST.; aud
two hundred $50.
An EIe giant Premium with each Club OF
-Four Dollars or upward
will b. forward ii with he Certificates.
v. D.-see full list OF Premiums and special term 70
| Agents in our circulars.
Address
BRADLEY, CHADWICK & CO.,
! 1l6 b roadway. New York
Feb. s, lssG-l5t3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-08
GREAT GIFT DISTRIBUTION
= so, 90

Watches, Chains, Diamond Rings, etc.
WORTH OYER ONE MILLION DOLLARS
All to be Sold for One Dollar each,
without regard to Value
NOT TO BE PAID FOR UNTIL ioU KNOW WHAT
YOU ARE 70 RECEIVE.
During IN. month ending March 81. 1865. T 4 IT.
Caughan Co have had the honor e distributing among
their patrons: Six Hundred and ninety Gold and Silver
Watches, at the price of one dollar sachi
Splendid List Of ArIiclesi
All to be sold for 81 each.
$50 Solid Silver Dining Sets, So to 500
800 SYers SAVERS and Urus, so 25O
500 S, lid Silver Tea Sets complete. so to 100
100 Rosewood Musical b. xss, - airs, Is 70 $50
200 Mahogany Musical Boxes, "a airs, 80 TO 3oG
$50 Gold Hunting Watches. IS 10 25n
$50 Ladies Enamellod Gold Wsthes, 90 10 2no
500 Gents Hunting Silver Watches, - to toU
800 Open face Silver Watches p te 20
$50 Diamond 81 TO 100
5000 Photo. Al. ums all sizes 5 TO 60
1000 Gold Vest and Neck Chains Is
1000 Gold Oval Band B..c lets to 10
5000 Chased Gold Bracelets, ito II
2'Doo Cha,elne and Guard Chains: 10 20
? 900 Lava and FIoTsntine do Ito In
5000 Caral, Opal and Emerald 10 4to lGs
5000 Mosaic. jet ard lava Earlrops, 4to 10
| 1900 and FL erald Ear,irops 7to =
1000 California diamond Pins, 20
| Z, 900 Cal. Cluster Diamond Pins, sto 10
1910 SOLITAIRE Buttons and Studs, 3ic u
aO00 Gold rhimi'ies Pencils, &c, 3to
| IL, OO0 Lockets. doull--gzss. ito l.
5000 Lockcts for Miniatures. 3to 10
1900 Gold TOOhpicks, Cr.Rss, &c, 3tO
5000 Plain Gold Rings, 4to To-
5000 Chased Gold Rings. 10
10000 Shield and Signet Rings 3to 10
lO,Cn1 California Diamond Rings, 3to IN
800 sets Ladies Jewclry. jet. 10
5000 sets Ladies Je~eiry, rnrnl, IL
5000 sets Ladies JewcIy, onyx, 10 to -
5,,HO SETS Ladies Jewelry. lava, II 90
! 2.5Ce = Tadrs' Jewelry. mosaic, 90 70 ~
| To. ono Gold Pens with Silver holders 10
5Ota Gold Pens with Gold holders l2
5000 Gold Pens and holders superb, Ia TO Is
1000 Silver Gohlcts and Drinking Cups 10
5000 Silver Gators anG Wine Holders, Il 20
1000 silver Fruit AMI Cake BASKETS, - 10 ~
Messrs T. II. Ganghan Co., No ZIG Groaaway. Ncw
York extensive and importers Of all the
leading fashionable styles Of Watches and Jew
clry desiring t. increase their business unlimited
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16
ssIAiCk TaYIar.V

The rebel Dick Taylor is prominent and
active delegate at the Philadelphia Conven,
ton. } A Colonel who belongs at the South,
but who served in the Union army during
the war, sends the Washington Chronicle
the following IE r.llta4
To the Editor of the Chronicle
The name Of the man who heads this ar
ticle is, as above stated, the murderer OF
Union men in cold blood. ''i ''7j
There were seven Union men of Louisi
ana who escaped through Dick Tayler's
lines and enlisted in the 9th Vermont regi
ment as Federal soldiers, alter which they
we're captured in battle BY Dick Taylor's
command, tried by his court-inartial and
sentenced to be shot to death. Dick Taylor
having the execution Of the sentence, or.
dered them first to dig their own graves,
one sufficient TO contsin four men, the other
to contain three. In these two holes they
stood UP and were shot by Dick Taylor't
rebels. In regard to the facts in detail ]
refer to Colonel Thomas, commanding the
9Th Vermont volunteer regiment, Genera
Benjamin r. Butler, commanding the de-
partnent, and Major Green, Of New Or
leans, now in this city. .,. A.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16
The Universal Exile.

The Okio delegation to the johnson Con.
yention declared their Endorsement Of Dir.
Valandigham,1 and their readiness to vim
dicate his right to a seat in the Convention,
but they would be much better pleased if
he would relieve them from that necessity
by staying away. Like Mr.. Aminidab
Sleek, morally they were willing, but phys.
ically they would rather not. If he would
stay away, they would be willing to pile on
the appreciation of his whole course so thick
that the Conventions objection to his odious
fame should reflect as much on all of them
And Mr.. Vallandigham, finding himself
in the situation of dog with tin kettle
tied to his tail, in crowd, concluded to com
promise by accepting the son, and agreeing
to stay away. And so the Ohio delegation
first made themselves like unto him by un.
qualifedly indorsing his course, and then
went inte Convention which assumed that
that course made him too Infamous to sit
with them. Meek, leek-eating Ohioans !!
Unhappy exile, who can stay on the stomach
of no section or party !--lCin. Gaz.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16
The PhiIadelphIa Convention

Speaking of the proceedings Of the Con-
yention thus far, the Pittsburgh CONNER.
cial of the 5th says: ....- ...,
at is already evident that the manage
ment SO conspicuous in the Saratoga Conven-
ton, is paramount at Philadelphia. Mr..
Weeds finger is iu it, The sharp corners
are being smoothed off, and the crooked
ways made straight Vallandigham, Wood,
and the cepperhead ganghave taken tickets
of leave. Southern orators are put conspic-
uously forward to make loud professions -
No word is TO be spoken to lead the country
to suppose that the New Orleans massacre
was only last week, and rebellion not two
years ago There is to be ne doubt left on
the mind Of the perfect penitenee and entire
loyalty of every man, woman and child in all
the South. Such is to be the Philadelphia
Convention. Let the proceedings be pub
lished, speeches and all, and then let Gen.
eral Grant, who knows perfectly what the
South really is at heart. how it is acting
what il would doifit dared, make the en-,
dorsemeut which he docs not hesitate to ex.
press--'the South has not been whipped
enough and you will have the whole
story" ....
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16

spiration, seeing that il has left the Prssi.
dent with no other party than the most We
bement of the late Rebels at the South, the
Copperheads at the North, and the timid
and trimming adherents Of the Union party,
while the great mass Of sturdy Uuionists in
all parts Of the country at the North and
South still maintain the ground they have
always held, those Union men will write
upon the back Of every ballot they cast at
the coming elections, "Usurpation will not
be tolerated." and upon its face, "Why
did you assume to act without obtaining the
consent of the the people 2D
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16

The piano-vioin which is to be exhibited
next year at Paris, is in shape like an 5rd-
nary pianoiorte, with an extra box. The
player performs as usual, and no sooner does
his fingars touch the keys than the violin is
heard 10 unison with the piano-fsrte. Inside
the box is a violin, and four large bows run
across the strings and complete them to
sound the notes. The bows move up and
down perpendicularly, each in its turn. and
sound each note, which is made . the
touches of the piano forte. 1t is said to be
an American inversion. li Iva'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16
The President and the Riot.

We find the following in the Chicago
Tribune fi- - .-
A private letter has been received from
President johnson by an influential citizen,
stating that, although he did not approve
of mob law in general. he thought the New
Orleans meeting fully justified violence, if
anything ever did. The entire letter con-
sisted of very violent expressions, depounc
ing Northern Republicanism and upholding
the Southern people Ia defending what they
believed their interests
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16

/ The New Y ork Independent says: "Rev.
M. d. Conway, once pastor in Cincinnati,
and for, years., an intense Abolitiouistf one
of the pioneers i9 the great reforms, has
Marseilles" /" This may be set down as at
least doubtful. pg o aA asI.a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16

Qua Mexican Minister addressed crowd
in PhisdelphiA last "Wednesday evening,
which cheered the names Of Lee aud Stone
wall Jackson whenever mentioned. Lew no
doubt felt proud Of his associates. ast
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-16

Over three Thousand dollars worth Of
liquors and wines from Bordeaux were re.
GENTLY seized at New Orleans, for under
valuations at the Custon House. E,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08

"Thc wonderful progress OF Medical
Science during the past six years. only
makes It possible for the conscitn-
tiou- Physician to declare, now. that
Consumption is certainly cured as In
tofmittcnt Fever, and IS certainly
A. Small pnx. Charles f. King, NJ.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08
farmers department.


The cheapest meat for farmers is
mutton. 1t may safely be said it
costs nothing. The wool that is an
nually sheared from the body of ev-
cry sheep, richly pays for its keeping.
1t costs much less to keep sheep than
Mt the North, on account of the short
ness of our winters.
Then there is the increase item
of great Importance The increase is
so much clear profit. From this in
crease the farmer can get all his meat
for year il he likes, or he may save
the lambs and take some of the Older
ones.
The pelts of the sheep, if killed fol
mutton, is also saved and sold, which
is worth nearly as much as the SHEEP
would sell for.
1t is the most convenient meat &c
have on hand In the warmf st
weather n farmer can take care of one
sheep, after being killed, without let
ting it spoil With beef this is not SC
easy.
One hand can kill and dress n sheep
in one hour. 1t takes but little time
or trouble to kill sheep, not near as
much as to kill aud dress hog or a
beef On account Of convenience and
economy, we say keep sheep and live
upon mutton.
We have said nothing about its be
ing the healthiest food. This is adj
mitted. Ii needs no argument O
facts to prove it. 1t is true that porl
is the chief meat of farmers
1t is the unhealthiest of all, whethe
fresh or saturated with salt to pre-
serve it sound.
Let every farmer keep sheep
They are the most profitable stock OF
farm. The hogs back only yielc
bristles, while sleeps downy wool
All that you feed to the hog is gone
unless you kill it, while the sheep vii
pay for its keeping with its fleece
yearly. The hog is filthy, voraciou
animal-the sheep gentle as dow
and neat and clearly. " tennessee Far
mer.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-06-08
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMEN r-1S64-5.

I'D. Alhans. Jnne 1. lsGG.