davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08
COUko1L RRoCEED1Nes.

= & Gal
SATURDAY EVENING, April 6, 1867.
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Present Messrs. Barcus, Beekey, Booth.
Chadwick, Comstock, Douty, Fell.s Gaver
Gibbons, Jaeger, -Kammerer, Naghtep,
Patterson, Reinhard, Ross, Toll and Presi
dent Donaldson-1z.
Absent+Mr Armstrong.
Minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
3, -. PETITIoNs.l8 ~
Mr.. Ross presented petition from citi
zens and property holders on the west side
of the Scioto river, asking the Council not
to grant the Mineral Railroad Company tht
right of way on any street or alley east OF
Lucas street. as they believe it will be a
positive injury to them to have it5thus To-
Gated Tue petition was. signed by James
Clahan, and some forty Others. -
On motion of Mr.. Ross, the petition was
placed on file. 4ES
The committee on Ways and Means made
their annual report, showing that the city
is out OF debt except what is owing for city
bounty bonds, which will be promptly paid
at their. maturity The committee submit
general statement of receipts and lexpen-
ditures as follows: r,Efl 3
Balance in Treasury April l. 1886. 49,. ..3$ 75s e6
Amount received from all sources. III 024 81
n,.,,,,..m.n,. s.. SAM. sl5Tssa q. sss g 3
Balance in nTreasury April l. 1867. l5O95 81
The report of Levi 3. Wilson, City
Clerk, which was referred to the committee
on Ways and Means, was reported, back
with Recommendation that it be placed on
file. 1t is a very full exhibit of the finan-
cial condition of the city, and shows a
very healthy condition of the treasury
We extract: - -,
GENERAL CORPORATION ACCOUNTS.
Balancein Treasury April z, 1856 " :. $: 8 $40 81
Received from all sources. 96, ,5I7 81
Total ....... 1888 81
Disbursed for all purposes. $o4 POI 81
Balance in treasury prii, 1867 3! ....$ 2.ss7 Is
CITY BOUNTY BOND FUND.
Balance in treasury April z, 1866. 5 yss o.
Amountcellectedo on June dupli- 80
Amount ESSsii collected ON December '40 o
duplicate. ................-...... 4,110 70
Z -. So 459 81
Total. =. -. - 8,5.7 3:
Bonds due and paid Aug i. 1885, s., 200 90
Interest due on same.........,.. 1872 90
Interest paid on August bonds - -
due in 1868 and 1870. 942 90
80 bonds due and paid February
Interest paid ast on same Feb. 1885 Ss9 90
Bonds 13s Is and 39............... Is 90
a ~@--s--e--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08
No nY. Dry GOODS aIarket-AprIL 9.

a milwaukee R1aEket-April 6.ia.
FLOUR-$I2 so for double extra spring. g3-
WHEAT--Firm; 50 49 for No. g. s.tflsst as,f..e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08


Ny. Dry Goods lIarket-APrIl g,
Dry Goods trade is generally rather quiet, though
there is fair business doing in new and novel
styles and in chaste and des irable coloring at
steady rates: but other descriptions hang fire. and
prices low and weak under the decline in cotton and
gold. In prices of dry goods there is no essential
change, except in MeTrimacks ID brand prints; in
dark styles, which down to l6c. Ocean prints.
selling at 15ze, under the name of Glasgow ii Sket.,
Baltimore Cattle Market-ApFil
BEEF CATTLE-The offerings at the scales du-
ring the past week amounted to SOS head, against
last week OF the number offered 1s3 head can
from Ohio. III from Chicago. and 30 from West W.
giuia, ,over the Baltimore q Ohio railroad; rs from
PttsbuTgh and I2o from FennsylEania, over the
NOrthern Central Iailread; anu 20 from Mar land,
on foot. Of the receipts rs head were sold to the
Government agents $50 to W aShingtOn butchers, SO
left over unsOld, and the balance taken by Balti-
more butchers Owing to the light supply this week
we note further advance in rates. Prices to-day
ranged as follows: Old COWS and alawsgs S696 SO;
common cattle 81 509S; fair 50 25@S 50 good $40
er The market closed heavy,
SHEEP-The supply during the week has been
better. and prices are unchanged A large portion
of the receipts were shipped Philadelphia. 81
HOGS-Supply limited this week, and prices
show an advance on the rates of last week. sales at
$40 1922 95 per 100 lbs net s'tts t'fs ,tt3's7f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

FILED SATURDAY.-There were filed on
Saturday, at the Office of the Secretary OF
State, certificates of Incorporation of the
following companies:
OF the Newark s. Hartford Turnpike
Company, organized for the purpose of
constructing turnpike road in Licking
county. Capital stock $5O,Oo0, in shares of
$50 each. NJ. M. Munson, William S.
Wright, w. P. Kerr, Thomas Ewing, D. d.
Jewett, Joseph White, Virgil H.dWright,
+. r. Stanberry, J. NJ. McCune and S:3L.
Gordon are the corporators.
Of the Workingmen's United Land, Loan
and Building Society, organized for the
purpose of assisting its members in acquir-
ing real property. Principal Office in
Cleveland. CapitaIstock 100000, in shares
of 5000 each. J.N. Walsh, John Rowbot-
tom, Marshal Murphy, August Seeley, g..
w. Calkins and P. w. Payne are the cor
porators. ,gs.-. go as.f .-r..s -..f s,-ssts
OF the Hamilton County House Building
Association, organized for the purpose of
erecting and maintaining buildings in this
State. Principal office in Cincinnati. Cap
ital stock $50O,O00, in shares of $500 each
Daniel DeCamp, Thomas Gibson, Isaac
Graveson, Job DeCamp, Stephen Faulk-
ner. John B. Gibson, George II. Taylor
William Graveson and Lambert DeCamI
are the corporators. tsa -H..--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

Cincinnati Money market-AprfI s.
'GOLD-CIosed at ls2 buying. and 1S5 selling.
EXCHANGE-i30.5 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

IT is a fact, that more suffering, disease
and distress, is alleviated by Goes Dyspep-
sia Cure than by any other one medicinal
preparation extant. 1t is infallible in
Dyspepsia, General Debility, Lassitude,
Weakness, no Appetite, Indigestion, and is
an immediate cure for any disease of the
stomach and bowels. 80
Would also say in this connection that
Goes Cough Balsam, compounded by the
same firm, is invaluable in all cases of
Group, Sore Throat, Whooping Cough, and
all throat and lung complaints.
apr3-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

LLOYD 6 BIDAUx's MrNsTRELs.-Mr.
Warhaurst, the aUant courier of these sweet
singers, accomplished musicians, and clever
and agreeable gentlemen, called on US Sat
urday to announce the return of Lloyd &
Bidaux's minstrels, for one night only, on
Wednesday evening next. s. Good wine
needs no bust,n and great performers as
these are need no comnlendation at our
hands in musie-loving community as Co.
1umbus is. The announcement Lloyd &
Bidaux are coming with their troupe will
be sufficient to fill the house. And there is
no difficulty in being accommodated, even
when the house is full, for we noticed on
their previous visit, while the attention to
stage business excslled anything we had
ever seen in travelling company, every
attention was paid to the visitors. There
was no jarring, confusion or discord sin
'front.'" Col. Lloyd's management of the
auditorium is perfect and complete, and
deserves more than passing notice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

Y "A MrsTAxE.-In writing the announce
s1nent of the election Of David johnson to
the Office of Mayor, we said Worthington
instead of Westerville. No body ever sup
posed q Democrat could be elected in
eWorthington, more than at Oberlin. We
therefore offer our profound apology to
Dave. We never Inadvertently speak i'll of
q man, but we are willing to make it right.
The statement. was rough on him. = ='ssA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES MEETING,-At a
meeting of the Trustees of Montgomery
township, held at the office of the Township
Clerk on Saturday, the following bills were
: allowed: Saul & Bobb, groceries, $45;
John Duffy, groceries, $32; Jno. Brown,
serving warrants on officers elect $1,000;
NIB. Gflbert, clerk of election. $1.50, E. r.
Boring, clerk of election, $150; Heintz 6
Henkel, groceries, SOB; h. McMasters,
Judge of election, $l.50; Geo. Fairchild,
clerk of election, $50; Walter Morrison,
Jerk of election. $l.50; C. w. Zollinger,
groceries, $3.50; VIM. Armstrong, clerk
of elections s$I5O; w. FL. Young, judge of
election, $15O; VIII. Young, rent of room
for POLLS, $500; Beck 6 Smith, groceries,
: $40 Kammerer & Co, judges and clerks of
election, $500; Ed. Hartley, rent OF room,
5000; j. c.. Toll, rent OF two rooms, $1,000;
.LC. Toll, Judge of election, sl,5O; Henry
Trynes, rent of room, $500; VIII Eaton,
Judge OF election, $1.50; G. W. Marris,
township physician, $3.50; Geo. Kaecher,
support Of paupe.s, s12OO; w. Il. GaYer,
.burging paupers, &130o. @sE ~ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08
To George r. o. Harra, agent of the Hartford
LiUe Stock Insurance Co. Of Hartford, Conn,

Liue Stock Insurance Co. Of Hartford, Conn,
Columbus, Ohio:
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN.-On
the 29th day of March, 1867, had the live
stock belonging to the State of Ohio lin use
at the Central Ohio Lunatic Asylum), in
sured in the Hartford Live Stock Insur-
ance Company, of Hartford, Conn.
On the Sd day of April following the
State sustained loss by the death of a
mare, and calling upon George F. O'Harra,
the Agent of the Company at Columbus,
Ohio, he at once adjusted the loss, and paid
me in full for the loss sustained.
| will further add that this Company is
without doubt sound Company, anxious
to do legitimate business, and prompt to
adjust all losses they may sustain.
The Directors and Stockholders of this
Company are composed of the heaviest In
surance men in the United States, as will be
seen by their card.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08
Emigration.

During March ID, 179 emigrants arrived
at this port EsITF SF0 YTT6
= aa~'$ SAILED for Europe. - ~ "a
Mrs. Senator Sprague and Capt. Pierson,
of Maximilian's Cabinet, sailed for Europe
TODAY. ----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08
rC0MMERClAL MATTERS.

New YORK. MONEY market-AprIl 6.
M0NEY-A shade easier at per cent. for call
loans.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Dull at l0sk@IrsX.
G0LD--Lower; opening at ls2a<Rnd closing at
GOVERNMENT SToeKS-Dull and . shade
easier. as = rEiftFs ss5 sfse ssEiTTs Ar aafWe1s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

The GARAbRANT CAsE.-The case of Mrs.
Garabrant, charged with receiving the
goods stolen from the residence of Mr..
Humphrey, on Wednesday last, was final
,ly disposed of on Saturday. The proof
failed to show thatshe knew. the goods to
be stolen and bought them with Intent
to defraud the owner, and she was dis
charged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08
FROM NEW YORK.
The Florida ana cuba Telegraph
EFtFFIfrN -s 4ff - 5-f

New York, April. 6.-The International
Ocean Telegraph Company to-day sent to
Florida, via Savannah, another and last in
stallment for construction of the land lines
through Florida, consisting of several hum
dred miles of wire, battery, stock, instru-
ments, &C., all under charge of Major b
Heiss, Superintendent, who will immedi-
ately proceed, with a competent force. OF
builders, to construct line over the route
which he surveyed during the past winter
1t is confidently expected the line will be
built, the cable to Cuba laid, and messages
from Havana to New York transmitted on
or before the 1st of June. 9 d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

y
GAMING THE PRESIDENT OF THE CITY
COUNCIL. - A HAPPY EPISODE. = Major
Reinhard, on moving an adjournment of
the City Council on Saturday night, took
all outsiders by surprise by inviting them
to the residence of the President, Luther
Donaldson, without even offering "why"
for this wherefore" AS in duty bound
we fell in line and marched up. Arrived
there we found our party numbered some
twenty-five or thirty, and after few mo-
ments passed in social converse, we were
all summoned to one of the parlors by the
gentleman from the Fifth Ward, and in a
few moments Newton Gibbons, Esq, ap-
preached the host, Mr.. Donaldson, bearing
in his handaa beautiful gold-headed ebony
cane bearing the inscription, ''The Mem
bers of the City Council to L. Donaldson.
April 9TH, 1867" and said:
Mr.. Donaldson-I have been requested
OH the part of the City Council to present
you with this cane as testimonial of their
high appreciation of your efficiency as the
presiding officer of this body.
Mr.. Donaldson, on receiving the present.
replied most gracefully, thanking the gen.
tlemen for their kindness. Such testimo-
nial, he said, coming from those with whom
have been so long and intimately asso-
ciated, will be most highly priced, not as
an evidence of my worth, but of your kind
ness and friendship. From the high to the
tlowly a present like this would be but q
badge of obligation. From the great to the
great, mere present of compliment, but
between men grown up from nothing, as
we have, it is an evidence of respect aud
friendship that fills my heart almost toe
full of gratitude for utterance. Accept my
thanks, sir, for yourself, and convey. them
TO the honorable body you represent, now
here present, and believe that it shall be
| my, aim in the future as in the past to de.
serve the appreciation of my fellow-citizens
After the presentation ceremonies were
over theparty adjourned to the diningroom
where collation. was spread, TO which al
paid due attention.
| The cane presented to Mr.. Donaldson is q
beautiful one of ebony, with massive
richly chased gold head. Asa testimonial
from his peers, representing both politica
parties, men with whom he has been asso.
ciated SO closely and so long, it is present
of which he may web be proud.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08
norEEAMRTvAAs.
Sunday, April q, 1867.

sgf vg@ Sunday, April q, 1867.
NEIL HOUSE.
K MoclIemaDa. Springfield. o; j S Elkins, N Y;
Ollie, Dayton, o; L d Elder and wife, New Lex
ngton, o; Valentine Loewi. N Y; A Gunnison, Gin
NY si frsSk Hnfs Hurd Mt foon g. esver aInm snd
wife, st Louis, Mo; Wm. w Chairman. N "; ID A
Ees'HR ngd Bst9Or MS FsTK41ma Glsyeap%d
Cure; Charles Gay. Newark, j; ( HasbrooE
n florence. Phiiadephia. Pa; Ingram. Mt 4 er-
non. Q; Thos " gennings Mt Vernon. .; Miss
Rose iRgrsm NJ Vernon & Henry Nm MsRping %
James, PhiladelphiS. Pa; " Bessetts, Fulton, III;
HGWRss Gexsapa NS SSpTiaighfRd M
Y Y: A + Thornton, Cleveland, o; K S Dennison,
Cleveland, D.
s-r..1 UNITED STATES HOTEL. a-ff
Dooney, Basil, R Cook. G ,lena; M Lang.
5sBfs LGSs s0 H.rasyr eyHnB Tsnssyls
man. oio1elsnd; G Aiyn and lady. Uie2eiSnd; f
Phil Game Canal Winchester; VIM Rowe, Lock
bourne; j F Clark, Hami ton township; T B Herr,
do; J NJ Arnold. Graveport; A Hampstead and Wife
cSsrry H bthnrs Gana Wnohos
ter w II Lock. New YSTki X E Compton, Black Lick;
Gssn FIX KaiSer GaSSTla pc
and two ladies' ShadeVille; W Taylor, West Jeffer-
son; Cook, Clinton; Alex Scott, city; Eli Davis.
nett Boston; NJ Johnston, Johnstowp; L Pratt,
Mt Sterling; W Alkire. City: R w mite, City;
S N jenkins, Richmonds T J Anderson, Marion; j
Clark, Hamifran township; II Clark, Palestine.
AMERICAN HOUSE.
T Williams and lady. Peru, Indiana; Master
Young; do; J D Stephenson; &c DUNN. Cincinnati
Springfield. Ohio; q F. Gunther. Chicago; S
Blackford, Marlboro, Ohio; v P La,imer, Spring
field. Ohio; SRsrry. New York 2 A davidson;
Callen. Ceiina Ohio: Hiram Merlin, do j Nj Blakes-
ley, New York.
GOODALE HOUSE.
H Adams, Cleveland, Ohio; II L Pence. city; q
Coe. city; Alexander MeElroy. De Graf, Ohio Z
NJ Harris, city; Wrath and wife, Cleveland. Ohio
J Sander and wife, Richmond. Ind; Laurens. c ty
William Gaist WesterVille, Ohio: J Horr, city: a
Shearer, Alton, Ohio; H NJ Robertson, Newark, Ohio
w Hubbard, ir., city; D A Jones. city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

q A BEAUTIFUL SiGHT.-Y esterday q young
man OF heroic address, wrapped in the
mantle of his own originality" with intel
lect beaniing from every feature, Joy in his
heart and plug hat on his head. might
have been seen tripping like a fairy over
the pavements of High street.
That young man was ourself.
: The mantle of originality" POLITICALLY
describes our new suit of clothes, made for
us by those great tailors, Swayze 6 Par
sons, No. 154 South High street, opposite
the United States Hotel.
We were the observed of all observers,
and think somewhere in the neighborhood
of thousand asked US where we procured
so magnificent an outfit.
And we told them. .s
And the ladies, bless their souls, eyed us
askant, and, as they passed us in couples.
said: "'What handsome man." What
a beautiful suit of Clothes"
But we are not proud. Wespeak to COM
mon folks As usual. We tell them if they
want stylish suit for a small sum of
money, go where we deal and get your
" harness especially bridal. If, unfortu-
nately, you are determined to marry, go to
Swayze s. Parsons and get your outfit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08


Steward Central Ohio Lunatic Asylum.
CLoAKINGs.-A new lot of Opera and
fancy Cloakings just<received at A. G..
Headley & Co.'S. april6-d1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

DRESS GooDs-In great variety-just re-
ceived at A. G. Headley & Co.'s. apl lw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08

The Senate confirmed Henry G. Thomas
to be Major General, DR.. everest, Wager
Swayne, Thomas L. Crittenden, Daniel E.
Sickles, Joseph j. Reynolds, Benjamin H.
Greerson and Nelson A. Miles to be Brig
adler Generals by brevet. f..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-08
bNEWSBYlTELEGRAPH.
FROM EUROPE,

.a9ia .9lga.. no { ohio Statesman.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-02
FARM WORK FOR AUGUST.

The lateness of the Spring has
thrown farm-work much behind
where it usually is at this season Of
the year. From the succession of late
springs, we are led to infer that our
seasons are rapidly undergoing q
change. Our Oldest inhabitants can
easily remember when corn was plan.
ted in February. Various hEpotheses
have been offered for this change, as
for example that all the woodland has
been cut down, or that the Gulf
Stream is removing farther castor
that some changes are taking place in
the Aretic Ocean, &C., but with this
we ars'not at present concerned.
CoTToN has not yet all been laid
by, and when the pIoughs are; put
into it, they should be very carefully
handled go as not to break the
branches or stir the ground too much
about the roots. Grass should still OF
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-08-02

kept down, though the cotton has in
most places outgrown it. In Greece
and southern Italy, it is the custom Of
farmers to top the cotton 80 as to stop
its growth, and bring it to bearing
sooner, 80 that full crop might be
had before the early frost. We have
never seen this tried here, but would
be glad if some would experiment ON
it. AS the.bolls ripen, have the cot
ton picked as soon as hand can pick
40 or SO lbs. day, as this quality Of
cotton brings the highest price in the
market.
This is the month for fodder pulling.
All who can save hay should do it in
preference, as fodder pulling is tho
most useless part Of farm.work; for
if the corn is left to ripen with tho
blades untouched, it will weigh as
many pounds as the corn and fodder
together, if the latter be gathered.
F Farmers should therefore give partio
ular attention to raising grasses, and
let fodder 60. Where the corn 10
small, cut up the corn at the root and
dry for long forage.
Sweet Potatoes, such as have not
been laid by, ought to receive one last
deep working Keep grass down
until the vines cover the ground.
Ground-peas ought to bo earthed
up and laid by. Covering the bios
SONS as they appear, increases their
productiveness: AS you now have .
little leisure time, pay attention to
getting your barns and gin-houses
ready for the approaching harvest.
Haul up and house wood for winter.
Work on your compost heaps for
grain land. Break up for wheat, 10
In fact great variety of work pro-
sents itself-Farm aud Garden.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-02-13
AnrAnE MAGNOLIA.

tet dsht snuerior Go any Cologne, used to bs'he W.
Taco od person. to renicr the skin son aud fesh Co. a'y l
,Uoo, Co perfume clothing torheadache' &C. "
uf,sturei from the rich Southern Magnolia and o"A"E
,,s,,s ,u nprecedeutod. tisa fsyore Win sctfes''
., sn.ars ttis sold by sll dealers, at eloo IN laH'
notes. and by DeSAs Bmsrs co., New York. Wh'l''a'
Agcua. - ,,,, r..t.4
SARATOGA srRlNG WATER sold by al Drusss's'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-02-13

LA COMPOSITION IMP ERATRICE
DhTTp Z II 81 q II \ v y TT Y :
- - - y
mas long neeh known lA-t t't mar oY mental eN
cru h, oY eNrlemrh disease anu r'u'Nilon
losses rs Vtshy' turns gay ana rams on Ihal emln
en- ffehch Ohemist
DIR. OH AL - I tiR,
t,s ,,ida5 = r',,ri,.s ,r,id,.o o,d =, ,h, s,o +i
',irtd Az silT ~, tta bsi, a rstls,rd ErsIv e,
f,d H,,or,tr, tbis i. tho s,,, ,r,.is H. ,,lr,
which has ever been presented 10 tbe publi,
TT Is n or DYE
l. will 90, soil ne nnest linen. Il si NOT gum hair
disagteeabls smell Of sulphur. nwH
RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO IT'S NATURAL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-02-13
NOLLECrOR,s OFFIcE MontneIier. !

e E'1E7TNEtWEf
~ January % 1867
WHsRRas, on the % and 23i days Of August, and
the lbh ~ u December 1856 sezei in the towns n
Waterbury Moret,wn Waitsfeld Warren and Mont
pslier, quantity 81 SMOKING ToBAoco-About $500
pounds Is being held and sold in violation Of the In
ternal Revenue Laws OF the United States there
fore any person desires tile claim said obacao,
any part thereof agree ably 20 law the space OF thir
y days from the 23,h instant is allowed tor such pur-
pose.
JOSEPH POLAND,
dl 40 IS Coll LIST Dist. Vermont.