davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-30

w4salscTox, April So-Dr lDslss, the
special setnt for tie Post one Depaftnett
for LouiSians and Texas. has arrived IN tfis
city dines fsoms ue~ OsleaAa through In
. Wei ,he b. entered upon bis dutiesl lest
fall there was not . postmaster in Texas
Nov loyal postsAsAers who have taken the
test oath dot the Heate all over, and service
has been ordered on nearly al the lssling
slsx9e, ~ tsma fssoAblsstx1hSDt
Dr. Days reports ere particularly encour
aging in relstiopa - Louisiana. He, b1nks
wthe best reconstructed STATE Id the Sodth.
The people are iu good humor and freedmen
and III eta Il work 10 rsc0astsucling plan
tatioAA ana wrecked fortunes. =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-30

CADaI, ONO, April 20 About O'Clock
this morning the Harrison Natiopel ppnk
Of Cadiz, Ohio, MAS entered by SIX burglars
and Government securities were takep.-
The Securities are described in hand bills
sent by mail to Cleveland. $4,000 reward.
The above reward will be paid for the ap-
prehension Of the robbers and recovery Of
the Securities or $500 for the former and
$4,000 fog the latter. The burglan escaped
on . hand car over the Steubenville and
Indiana r. II, leaving the car II Aiexah
dria station 10 miles west Of Steubenvtllr
and made their way North by the Z. 4 r
or p l. Fl. W. II. r. or the Ohio River a Of
near WellsburG.
LSiGsedl OHAuNcEY DEWEY"
Pres't Of Harrison National Bank,
Cadiz, Ohio.
They effected an entrance without m0df
opposition and robbed the safe Of 5000
in United States Bonds and about $5O.Oo
in deposits. After locking the watchmsr
in the safe they made good their escape.i
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-30
= pe~asehosA Necessity ex1s&s W.
eho zee 0fnD UleND'o CAAAD
0NOFF.

Which q The nrst stagss Of coIsi ~ ~
Bronchitis Sorc Eyes, Deafoess. Bad T.ste go
smell. being the result 81 Cstarrh The ess.
rem owes aud prevents Ill these, and 'ns.ses :
healthy Hesd. Ito effects are pIeAsrnt ase ss1s'
even TOR infants who suffer from rnumes.
Sold \, iii urus ssts. o. sent BY Nail 10 I'll pssts
Of he u s., for 30 cents for One Boz, Of u 'ef
four Boxes. Address,
JAA. DUNNO, r. D. Boz 1895, New York.
Vwkolesale bv DsM - BAnHes C0.s =. le.s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-30

- me un6ortunats. ". CLARKE - Ciask
street. No. 4 Harmon Block, 10 . osa Of rev
Sords. but gives patients OF both ssxes. ssesss.
nss,As.s and Snoaouon TREATMENT vict'ns q
indiscresion. qnscksrv Or iscompetsncy esnss's
Dr.. Clarke, whose great success depssds stes
regular education and experience. 90 - I'm
q ones and be cured He does not vast ysss
money unless he does you GOOD.
~ Send q for box o. his ee'ebrsssd -
aals Pills. Sure csre. These Pills seseg ssoa
4us p,spaxAAay, are the ONLY SURE sEhEDS
for the removsl u Distractions and irfegu'ass.
ties Of Females.
- Send two stamps for "Privass Lovers
70 Mar led Ladies +"
~. Send two stamps for "Dssenptiss q
Psssssie prevensif'
- Bss( ewo sssaps Sor :. Private Latter .
Ssnaasl wsskseas.'' -
Aldeess IN. CLARKE, No. Z Lasason Dleeks
CAtsaes. ~. moe.-oA..y
pR1sr1aWc ao1 G;e11hocy, . eeeey
q WeTuiae aSd 1nstructlm fUr YOueg Men. Ass
Ofseaees and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital pOwen
tth sure means ~ relief Sent nee u chas1e q eeal
ed letter 4uvelopes. Address, Dr. skIL!M
HOC6nTON, Howard AAsociaticn, PhiladelPhia,
IN. oSs0SoS0
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-30
Destruclave Fire.

ERIE, Pa, April "a fire broke out this
afterh0On on Peach street, near WAltize's
hat store, destroying the greater part of b
row Of frame buildings in which it was
located.
Sparks from the fire ieaited and destroyed
part of the wholesale furniture mandatory
of Joseph Ser.
Loss from as, 600 TO $4,000. Insuranc.
1ipht
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-30

DETROIT, April 29-Navigation is open
to Chicago.
The Northern transportation Company's
propeller Wave arrived this morning.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-30
From San Francisco.

San Francisco, April 29-Sydney date.
to January 2Sth announce the breaking VI
Of the recent drOuth.
Antonio Sassovitch was hung to day fol
the murder OF Edward Walter, year ago.
The steamer Del Norte, from Eureka, has
arrived, bringing e6,5OO in treasure.
Mining stocks are still depressed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-30
10, 900 Gifts valued 1t $50, 900

Will NC Rfen away IN the following manner
$1,000 Priz Packages will be Sold at One Dol
lar each. and Ticket will e given
with each Package.
Each Prize Package contains some one Of the follow
ing list Of articles:
Diamond set Lava Set, Pearl Breast Pins Finger
Rings. Gold studs. Sleeve Buttons, Gold Ear Rings
Ear Drops and Crosses, Mourning Pins Hair ( Bead
Work, Ladie. Gold Finger Rings, Gents Gold Fisger
kings' ana fmcy nos'm Studs in Sets. and many
something Of value, and entities the holdss 10 ticket
Send IN your money at once, and buy prize package
Send stamps y pay the return of the package BY
mail: ticket will be sent With each package Eaeh
ticket ha. it, duplicate. of The sas number which il
registered beore being ssss out The drawing win
public place. where thousands Of ticket holders can
witness the drawing The duplicate tickets will III BE-
plsccd IN wleel, and drawn out by some disintcres-
day Of drawing. The first ticket drawn ont win t,ke
the first prize " the list: the secop drawn WIN ~
~. s.iomu pin. ama 81 each n like manner Istl Mi
.rs ~ rs -; -. list Of the npaah~' = I'd
s w,s asr, Who en- then s. nomb e.
Wv .e list ofdrawn numbers the m0ees OF goods
All then be held 70 his order, to DO ssas By Express
o.herwse he her. may ares e.oss !. Up
holder will obtain one prise ~ ~ RELEASING prize
nscksee. and have good opportr My TO obtain Five
Thousand Dollar Prize. a any person could have in
fns OAnDrx CRY RSrr.rals1 b so arranged that
Ne tickets VII BE- rapidly disposed Of - much &c
drawing ca,Hscnr And in no case win The pospon-
ement SC for longer time than weeks. The articles
coatained in enterprise all Of the most ap
uSoved kind a Tire best manufacturers, and ~ war
rantcd new and in perfect order. new list Of sani
la ssticles win be made up amer each drawing fol
the ne 1t monthly distribution. All orders will receive
prompt attenaon. Examine our unprecedented clut
rates ever, actve lady or gentlemen may take par
| in forming dub. Don't waste your money on fool
ish amusements. but buy our prize packages and &c
| something Of real value. No blank packages. Par
Sies are recommended to gvt up email cuho 1fst =:
when they beSDme acquainted with the work they car
| get up larger ones
ISpUcExElrs OrFERxp TO AGKNfs-ClrB RAfxs
| Any person or party procuring club Of Or more
-. mes for pse packages, and forwarding ms the mon
81 1or the san, will be allowed the following com
| m sgion We VIII send i
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-30

have lust published book which contains .
Complete D. scriptive List Of ali the Prizes, sd
much other valuable matter Of general interest.
In this I havs ex claimed how the dravng will
BE conducted and have answered every othsr
question shat can possibly b. asked, in connec.
ton with the Concert Two copies o:this hook
will be sent, fRkK or CBARGs, to any one sendpg
for ons or more Tickets, md inclosing Fite
ssnss - prepay postage. Remember. tvetv
prize named in this book will be drawn ~ The
appointed time, rA<tAer tie Tickets are si told Dr.
not t.G -
The fsrlxes ore Ready. aud will be
distributed Immediately after the draw ng il
somI AeGed; and correct lists Of the winniag
numbers will I've sent 70 agents and ticket-hOld-
ers. Parties. whose numbers appear on the list,
viii forward their ticket at once with direction
a 70 shipping goods and moneys.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-30

New ORLEANS, April 28- Gen. Candy t.
day appeared before the U. :. Circuit Conr'
for contempt in preventing arrest Of seques
tration obtained by the T. 8. Treasury
against $40 bales OF cotton The case was
fully argued and all the bar was present
Decision reserved. Judge Durral says h,
might rs we'll close the Court at once, if its
wits were disregartlcd, and remarked thai
it would be unavailing SO long US bayonets
bristlcd in the court room.
Cotton agents are still suing for writs OF
haheas corpus, but are refused.
Gen Candy has ordered the quarantine
of all New York shipping coming here.
Dr. Storer says the cholera never visit.
warm latitudes in summer Cold and dam,
latitudes in fall and spring produce it, bul
cholera dies out in thY simmer.
Mr. Hunter, agent for the British steam
ships. has left Tor Liverpool. The line is
fully established and working admirably.
Sevral Confederate exiles have returned
from Mexico. They bring unfavorable re
ports.
The Texas crop is the largest ever grown
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-30
From Naalnxll

From Naahvllle,
NASHVILLE, Aprsl aS,-rAe tr,sJ~r
Henderson Is continued His ,llsham
med the jurisdiction Of counsel &C.
Court Overruled iAs~' .he court. HI,
ing for Henders~ ,"eas. Col. Gayle. act
for oyerss.'' ,,n, ask ed the Courts reasons
rees> ling. The Court declined to give
-ons. Adjourned till the 3Oth.
Secretary of War in telegram to Gen,
Thomas ofthe 18th, says the President sus.
tains him in his course in the Henderson
matter.
Legislature. Negro testimony bill PASS
in House to day on first reading VIII soor
become law. - Rafww
Gen. Fisk urgent for its passage that he
may abolish Freedmen's Courts.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-30

Seizures.
LOUISVILLE, April 2S.-The revenue off
GERS have seized the books of Louisville &
Cincinnati Mail Line Company for failure
tQ stamp freight receipts
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-30

- 0qspsrR - pyspsps1s
A. ~, 60 4 &so.a:s.s s : ma I 49, =,
esrsANgeusp sAoee0brrto1oQuS =
s,.s:. = 80 H. Ss2052& :.
h.s 80 sAstmvsesWsl9G eh5 Io4
b 81 srsf1 M9lfg>--- voag ,zrgisA
TIE 0Ao1s1ng 11arsyrs
o. Fever - Age, iasssn1sse bslns AssA ~
seas IN sslalns, - ~ ~ q 1sUunssN hsaieA
~ Sssevsly - uuss SAse ~ eunln. v1hoss taar
sM = rleess. b. Nh @enDe ssulDdy ~ svsU
kind OF lAtssnastsna TAhn = 10 0hguasd aenlnGe
niasaa. rsAdsss "a asaaek q CAl1b ~ ysvw -.
solussly irvoAasas.
~ n Hea are halss~..
TVssh nothng thsa tssehss - iAv,s. ,ths ~ q
~ naisdy. % aulekiy. end rsssoss % esetsanly
. pajbcsly hsathy "a regular condition, = NOS
TtrTEKs STOMACH BlfsTRRS ifof : 6ineus
Asbifs ~ tendeney Of your sysAem 10 hat form u
dlseaks may b held n check ipf stime By ths o..
sassossl ~ Of this harmless Vegetable antidoss.
After - atsack Or Slckpess.
vsok. ~ mind depressed, and III lhe powers q Vital
" q ~ ~, tksse h no Ssslossaivs euasassSie
viii ~ kTTERS. They reaovaie svssy Iosean.
gsetly stinnlats the cscnlaon, Improve 81 inpart
to the trembling nerves stability and Armnen. 0olA
By al druggists,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-30
II Tickets for SO.

Editors. School Teachers, Pest Masters, Hotel
Keepers. Express and Railroad Agents are -
thofiIed to act a. my agents, to whom ] will
for themselves rr for others through then.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-30
H Any Citizen Of Chicas

How 70 Ssxp M0NEY.-Aoney may BE- sept. It
my risk. by Draft. Express, Post Office Order,
or Registered Letter.
Energetic and reliable agents wanted In every
town and village in the Union. Reference re-
1uired. A lioeral cenmission allowed.
- Proposals for inserting this advertise
ment requested.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-04
The Tariff on Wool.

The wool growers of the whole coun.
try are holding conventions circulating
petitions. and generally manifesting a
determination TO effect much needed
change in the tariff As it now stands,
1t is thought that our own wool growers
pay, by way OF taxes, as much to the
government, as the foreigner does by
way of duties. SO that, in the language
of DIR. Randall, 'the foreigner pays no
more for the use of our markets than the
citizen; and, under, the Reciprocity
Treaty, the Canadian pays far less"
Conventions have recently been held in
Illinois and Wisconsin. The Illinois
meeting adopted resolution asking Con
gress for specific duty of Is cents 10.
on all unwashed wool, and 80 cents per
lb. on all washed woods. The Wisconsin
farmers ask no more and will accept no
less encouragement and protection than is
granted to the manufacturers. We no.
tice that feeling of dissatisfaction is
manifesting itself on the part of some of
our wool growers with the New York
arrangement, which we understand to be
as follows:
"a duty of ten cents per pound and
ten per cent, dd rdlOrem, on all competing
woole, the value whereof at the last port
or place whence exported to the United
States, including charges in such port,
shall be thirty-twc cents or less per pound +;
and IL GEMS per pound and 10 per cent,
ad valorem, on all such the value where
Of al the last port or place whence ex-
ported to the United States, including
charges in such port, shall exceed thirty
two cents per pound
A writer for the C0WiY Gentleman.
who believes these rates will prove alto
gether insufficient, contends that,
"All unclaimed clothing wool should
pay duty of thirty cents pound. comb
ing wool, 20 cents, fine cean>ed clothing
wool 60 cents and combing wool 37t cts
per pound.
In alludng to this subject, DR.. RAN
dali say;
sour impression is that the duties ask
ed for are high enough to ask for now on
the unwashed competing woods of other
countries. They,it is true, are moderate
but it is better that we exhibit moler-
alton, and show the conumcrs and all
other classes that we have no desire to be
selfish and grasping at the expense IF any
other interests But our representatives
in Congress should be made to under
stand that we have placed the figures as
low as our interests will allow, and that
any reduction of them would leave the
wool grower without fair and reasonable
protection.
No petition or memorial should omit
tie subject Of washing or cleansing.
Without provisions on this subject, the
whole intent of the law asked for might
be evaded.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-04
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

1t is stated that the Morgan horses of
Vermont stood the campaigning of the late
war better than any others.
II. J. Cole, Stockbridgc, New York,
says onions never fail if planted before the
middle of April upon well prepared ground
The New York Farmers Club thinks
that corn cribs with straight sides and
Slated floor are better than the old fash
ioned harng ones with narrow bottom.
Mr.. Duren, of W,yburn, Mass, thinks
cows are at their greatest perfection as
mixers when they are about the age of
their mother at the timt of their birth.
Some experiments male at the Expert
mental Grounds, Washington, seem to
show that slight covering, mere board,
over grape vines prevents mildew.
The cause of the fertility produced by
the overflow of the Nile is not occasioned
by vegetable but by animal matter, ac-
cording to the researches of Ellenburgh,
who found the mud deposited to be largely
composed of infusoria.
In connection with camp-mecting As
sociation, the Hampshire, Franklin and
lIampden Agricultural Society. have pur-
chased tables and other eating utensils at
an expense of 1929 Al, which property is
to be occasionally rented to other parties
by the agent of the Association.
Mr.. Williams, of Central Bridge, n.
Y, has a Clippeburg grape" Whose
truok is 25 inches in circumference, and
whose branches cover a space OF GO feet
one way and ii the other. 1t bore last
season 1927 lbs. of grapes, from which
50 II gallons of wine were made.
1t is estimated in England that each
dollars worth of manure in the sewage of
cities is mingled with at least twenty tons
of water. II this is true, the idea of uiil-
izing the sewage of cities in the United
States must be postponed till manure il
more valuable, or wafer can be pun. ped
up cheaper than now.
Hon. T. C. Peters, late President of
the New York State Agricultural Society,
has removed from Western New York TO
Maryland, where he has purchased a
farm. lie finds that "the war has left
no feelings of bitterness towards northern
people who comes here TO settle"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-04

" | y T. L A y ID

Farm and FRuT LANDS, In a mild an.
beauifIl climate. Thirty miles south Of Philadel-
phia 10y Railroad in New jersey, ON the same line
of latitude as Baltimore, Mi.
The soil is rich aud productive VARYING from a
clay to a sandy loan, suitable tor Wheat Grass
Corn. Tobacco, Fruits aud Vegetables. Til, is a
great fruit country. Five hundred Nnevard. and
Orchards have been planted out by experienced
fruit-growers. GHre,, Peaches Pears. &c., pro-
duce inmense profits. Vineland is already nc Of
the most beautiful places in the United States.
The entire territory, consisting Of fifty square
miles of land is laid out upon a general savtcm OF
improvements. lhe land is only sold to actual
settlers with provision for public adurment. The
place on account OF its great beauty as well as
other advantages, has become the resort Of taste
1t has increased five thousand people within the
past three years, Churches. Stores, Schools, Aca-
denies, Societies of Art aud Learning and other
elements Of refinement aud culture have been ill.,
trodgced Hundreds Of people are constantly
settling. Hundreds of new houses are being con-
strueted. Price Of Farm land, twenty acre lots
and upward $50 per acre. Five and ten acre aud
Village lots for sale.
Fruits and Vegetables rpen earlier in this de
trict than in any other locality north of Norfolk
Va. Improved places tor sale
Openings Of all kinds Of business Lumber
Yards, Manufactures Foundres, Stores, and the
like; and Steam Power, with room, can he rented.
For persons who desire mild winters, u heathful
climate and good soil, in conntry beautifully
l"'Ne'' H""unu'"S lh runs ana possessing all
other social prv ges, in the heart OF civilization
ii is worthy Of visit.
Letters answered and the Vineland Rural. a
paper giving full information, and containing Re-
ports of Solon Robinson, sent to applicants
Address CllAS. X. lands, Vineand T. O.,
Landis Township New Jersey.
From Report OF Solon Robinson, Agricultural
Editor OF the Tribune: 1T is one of the most ex-
tensive fertile tracts, in almost level position
and suitable condition for pleasant farming that
we know Of this side of the Western Prairies
Nov. 8, 1865. 836m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-04
The Cleveland papers annonnc,

The Cleveland papers announce that
they are up with Rochester, Philadelphia,
and other cities in the ghost line. The
ghost of DR.. Hughes who was hung for
murder, was seen in the stable of a German
butcher who had taken great interest in
the Doctor while living. The DIR ghost is
reported aI,o 10 have walked the corriders
OF the Jail, in the same spit in which he was
executed, much to the terror of the
keepers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-04

If our Maker thought It wrong for
Adam to live single when there was not
woman upon earth how criminally
guilty are old bachelors, with the world
full of pretty girls.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-04
WORKING OXEN.

WORKING OXEN.
Yoke Working Oxen, 3 years old
and upward, D 5
Yoke Working Oxen, 4 yrs. old,
(brokenD, B 3
Ten Yoke of oxen from one
town, 20 10
Xoke 8 yrs old Steers, (broken), B 3
Do. 2" 4" {" a 2
CoDugi1ee-Prosper Elithorp, Bird
port lchabod Sherman, Panton; F.
l.. Dyar, Salisbury
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-04

Committee.-Geo. Walker, New Ha-
ven Horace Farr, Bristol; Geo. Tay-
lor, Salisbury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-04
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

CATTLE.
Durham or Hereford Bull, 2 years
old and over, SO 5
Durham or Hereford Bull, ] year
old or over, 8 2
Devon or Ayrshire Bull, 2 years
or upwards, 10 5
Devon or Ayrshire Ball, ! year
OIL, 8 2
Alderney Bull of any age, 10
Best Bull Calf of any variety, 8 2
Comnattee.-R. p. Samson, Cornwall I;
A p. Cutting, Salisbury; l.. l.. Wright,
Cornwall.
Durham or Hereford Cow, three
yrs old or upward, in calf past
year, @ 4
Devon or Ayrshire Cow, 8 yrs old
and upward, in calf past season 4
Alderney Cow, do. do. 6 4
Best Heifor of any variety 3 2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-04

Grade Cows, yrs old and upward
in calf the past season, 4
Heifer, 2 yrs. old, of any breed, 3 2
IIeifer, l year old, of any breed, z l
COMMITTEE Warren Smith, New Ha-
ven; E. B. Douglas, Shoreham; l. N.
Barker, Leicester.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-04

PouLTRY.
For the largest and best collection
of different varieties o. Fowls
owned by the exhibitor, 10
For the b st trio of Chitatong, 2
Brahma Pootra, 2
Bolton Greys, 2 ]
White Faced
Black Spanish, 2 !
For the best trio of Bantams
pair Turkeys, 2 l
" pair or trio Of ducks,
Domestic,
For the best pair domestic Geese, 2 ]
wild I" 2 l
For the best collection of Pigeons
COMMITTEE. Geo. Borroughs, Walt
ham; Albert Chapman, Middlebury
Allen Mills, New Haven.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-04

The world is governed by three boxes
the cartridge-box, the ballot-box, and the
band box.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-04

TTu1V Ut FORUtdUTt TV, 20
COMMITTEE. H. F. Leavitt, Mrs Jane:
Meacham, Mrs. j. G. Wellington, Mid.
dlebury.
VICTOR WRIGHT, President
GEO. HAMMOND, Secretary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-04

FRUIr
Five varieties Pears, 5 3
" Grapes, 5 3
" " Plumbs, 5 3
Greatest and best variety of APP
Piles, 5 3
Creates and best variety of Pears, 5 3
For the largest and best variety of
Fruit, 10
COMMITTEE. Albert Chapman, Mid
bury; f. ID. Tavlor, Salisbury; II. o.
g ltford, New Haven.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-04

HoRsEs.
Pair matched Horses, 10 5
Single Driving Horses, 8 4
Stations yrs Old and upward, 10 5
Stations 3 yrs old 6 4
" 2 &" d" 2
Comm,tcc-A. G. Harris, Shorcham 1;
NJ. S. Sheldon, Salisbury; Barney My
rick, Bridport.
Brood Mare, in foal last year, 5 3
Sucking Colt, 4 2
Mare or Gellrg, 8 yrs old, 2
2 q" 2
&" or Stallion l " 4 2
C0mnutee.--F. S. Plumley, New Ha-
ven; w. S. Allen, Panton; II. c. Ses-
sions, NIiddlebury.
SADDLE HoRsEs
Premium, 5 3
Comu.ittee E. d. Bush, Shoreham /;
J. II. Nash, New Haven; John II.
Thomas, Orwell.
SWINE.
Boar, 8 5
Sow that has borne pigs the past
season, 3 b
Best 6 Pigs, S 4
Connattee.-F. D. Taylor, Salisbury
Nelson Richards, Panton; +. S. Birge,.
Middlebury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-04

ComnlQeee. .-ROsweII Harris, Mrs K.
Harris, Mrs. Dugald Stewart, Mrs. Ed
gar Bliss, Middlebury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-04
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

COnmitec. - Thomas Ross, Middle
bury; G.. w. Brown, New Haven Z.
Hamilton, Cornwall
BUTTER, CHEESE AND SUGAR.
Butter, 25 lbs, 8 2
Cheese, 100 lbs., 3 2
Maple Sugar, Is lbs, 3 2
COMMITTEE Mortimer Roscoe, New
Haven; Il. =. Bristol, Panton; ). l..
Sayre, NJ lddlehurN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-04-04

The Addison County Agricultural So
ciety will hold its Twenty-thrd Annual
Exhibition at Middlebury, on WE'D
NESDAY, THURSDAY and FRI