davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15
Proverbs,

A little time will serve to do Ill.
A great deal of pride Obscures or
blemishes thousand good qualities.
An idle man is a bolster for the
devil, -.-,r
Arms carry peace with them.
Alittle in peace and quiet, is my
hearts wish.
A good lawyer is bad neighbor.
A civil answer to a rude speech
costs not much, and is worth 9 great
deal. .rar 2 'ui
A wise man does that at first which
a fool must do at last, -'
A wise lawyer never goe to law
himself. ....ta3 l-E
b, A slHggard takes hunured' steps
because he would not take one in due
time. r ..-. - .-,.f f-..,..l
A fair proIHise catches the fool.
Avoid carefully the first ill or mis-
chief, for that will breed hundred
more.
A wise man never sets heart upon
what he cannot bave.. -,
A little wit will serve fortunate
man.
A man ll, never 1looSeii,by doing good
offices to others. ','' '''1
+ A worldly joy is but a short-liyed
dream S'ii''' '''
y man would not be alone, even in
Paradise. 7''i. -5't btiE'|F-a
'H a man cannot leave bis experience
/ 1t, :
:. A beautiful face is a pleasing traitor
. An honest man hath half as much
more brains as he needs a knnave
hath not half enough. =-23
1 Gontentment is nlortns tisfyine
than eexhilaratiou, andp,eontentnient
means simply the SUM Of small and
quiet pleasure 1fl .TayiLz lu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15

PROPOSAL TO MAKE THE NATION
Al, LOAN $lO,0OO, ,OOO, 600. - Senator
Sherman has introduced a bill to
fund the whole debt by issuing bonds
at 5 per cent. interest, the bonds to
bA redeemed in thirty or forty years.
The debt is $4,000, 1000 600. Five per
cenE year on that Is one hundred and
thirty millions, and for thirty years
would be $500, ,OOO,O 600. add the
principal to theiinterest and you have
the enormous sum of siaty .JfUe hundred
million dollars, which he proposes to
Iecy on this and the next generation,
as the legacy of the Jacobin party, for
trusting that party with political
power for seven years. But that is
not all. If paid in gold, as he pro
poses it would add thirty five per
cent. to the vast sum, making ten
M6usdad 961t2tot id6lldi:s, as much as
the debts or ali the nations Of Europe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15
Hnnnand,s German Bitters
Roonands German Tonic

;s eou,Bina.iaa ,T aR The iagreaierts Of the Biters
with ruEG Santa CTg= RisHl, Orange, ETC. II IS HSsd
for Lhe same diseases he Bhcrs "a eseS eh"Te EoIs
pare alcoholic 2ti is - required l0 tr'S ssdr tn
raina slat these ~isfsS entirely dierent from
am okcrs td-1gti.d fer ts Of ne dtscases 1lGnas
nisse Leng Sccatc preparations 81 nicsc'a dffgets,
,gLile !g others crnc'i0uS II riri "a same
form Tic TONIC Is dscid-iy one Of the El0st feG-
sTyit and ogrrrabls rcBraes ogcef % ne pH1itc
Istasic IS STY,tsis - gaSc 10 lake AZ wfiie III
HJs-Jlrsg s-ii'0rGting and medtcia0 qad't'es H6Vs
eGusci TO be kRo,rn as he greatest u al ioicS'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15

POPR Plus TX. is in his seventeen year.
His father died at "a; his mother at 90; his
paternal grandfather at 90. He had three
brothers, and all are dead, The Oldest died
at and the second at, S3.4 He has one
sister living, who is ,G7 "A long-lived
family, 9di 1u. ssiits sfas5;441 -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15

mot less than sky thousand head
of Texas cattle are now On thisside OF
Red River, on their way North for
shipment oyer the. Union Pacific
Road, Eastern Division, to an East
eFn Inrketf EAII0tTi FE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15

going on about her, and only talking
when questions were asked her. The
Winuebagoes avoided the lated wig
wan as much as possible. D. o. ~.
On Sunday morning an Indian
from the TrempeIeau made his ap-
pearance in camp. He was known
az Chan-no- mega, and had evidently
travelled without halting since he
learned, OF The death of anske Chief.
Entering the camp, Chan-no-ne-ga,
without word, walked solemniy. 10
the place where the body of Snake
Chief lay, took long look at it, and
then turned sullenIy away. Nobody
spoke to him, yet all watched with
( Interest his movements. Deliberate
,Iy loading his gan with buck-shot, lie
walked. ava l.lm the spOl. The
/ Winne:--uts INV very We'll what
: his iata.s'p"- were, yet not one Of
/ them ilaT5d Il foot 80 land, or spoke
! q Moca against him. This seemed
| strange 5+ir Iudians huYiug ASSOCIATED
! so luu,n with the whites, and respect
ing the GsIef's wife as they did. The
recollection of their Old and long cs-
! tablishcd custom seems to have en-
| rrauced them, or perhaps they were
stupified by what had taken place,
and knew not what they had better
do. Mr.. Moore thinks there was not
one Of the tribe but felt the woman
ought not to be sacrificed; still there
was not one that dared to act.
Chan-no-ne-go, un interr p tie
walked deliberately to the wigwam
where Re~ ~es-ka sat, she having re
lmaihed there since the murder, took
one look al the woman, who loudly
chanted the death song. Not mus
Gle of the woman's lace moved, to de
note that she labored under and ex
citement. but she sat there .quietl.
and calmly. her eyes moving upwards
and her voice, as the uncouth SOM
escaped. her lips, steady and firm.-
She knew that the avenger was befor
her-that in another moment he
spirit would leave its frail tenemen
of clay, and seek that of the chief VIII
had gone before her yet no look @
sign indicated that she had feared tn
fate. Euch is Indian stOicism an
indifference.
The eyes of the two did not NEE
In the face of Chan-no-ne-g& thel
was look of mingled hate and re
venge. Deliberately he raised h
musket to his shoulder - deliberatel
he aimed at the woman's head-coo
Iy he fired. The report rang oI
through the Indian camp-the smol
cleared aWay-Se-es-ka sat there sti
6 her blanket about her her arm
- foIded-but one side Of her head w
blown completely away her spiI
had fled, and the code of In !lan ju
tice was satisfied - Wau kee Sc;
hoong-er-er was avenged.
2. The murderer, with just a look
l. satisfy him that his work had BET
n we'll done, shouldered his musket Rs
(. walked deliberately out of the cam
A. Nobody spoke to him-nobody offe
N ed any interference, and stepping in
70 his canoe he padded 1t to the shol
of and disappeared in the woods, Ieavi
20 the Winnebagoes stuPefed-
That day the bodies of the chief a.
as his wife were buried on the islam
ce amid much ismenIatiOn on the pi
IN OF the Winnebagoes,w who might easi
h, have prevented part of the TRACED
in had they been so disposed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15

ANOTHER ENOCH. ARDEN - CAT
TIvITY LONG AxD CRUEL. - Some
years ago Paris Shirley married a
Miss Tate (step-daughter of Richard
Houston,) near Bloomington, IN this
State. Some time after the marriage
Shirley removed to Illinois. where, in
the course of time, he bought drove
of cattle, and after sending his wife
and two or three children back to
Bloomington to remajn with their
| friends until his return, As started
with has cattle to California. a snort
distance beyond Salt Lake City he
was captured by the FIathead Indians
and his cattle c0nfiscated. He remain
ed in captivity some eight or ten
! years. During all this time his friends
heard not word from him, and he
was supposed to he dead. In the
meantime his wife sought and OBJ
tanned a divorce, and was married
about year ago and removed with
her husband to Illinois. And now
comes the sorrowful part of the story.
On Thursday of last week, says the
Mitchell Commercial, Shirley return
ed to his fathers John ShirIey's)
near Bloomington, IN bright anticfpa-
/ ton of a happy meeting with his be-
loved wife and children, and when
told that his wife was married he
wept like child. We learn that he
has written his wife a letter, alleging
that he has the oldest claim but the
courts can afford no relIef. So closely.
did the " redskins " keep Mr.. Shirley
confined that he never heard word
of the rebellion until he made his es-
i cape only short time ago. Hebears
! upon his person. unmistakable evil
-dence OF hard treatment; but he con-
siders this, a small Alatter when com
pared to the loss OF IHc.lr other of his
chiidren. .-Neio Albany lind. J.. Com
nlercidl, Jt0le %. g.. ...... ..r.--
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15
rr:,n nnN eEo. w. woonwARp.

cav Justice OF the supreme Court OF Pcnnsylvlnis
rNILNpGLrHIA, March ID, 1857.
aHt q" no. .ffH.FE Gc"HCH B'HsrS lat ati tnto1-
lgg i'sssgs iss. Is O. sF f9ric gseJl "a dasH9deTs
q p, t sirs or,'s, 0Hd af greut bSHst ih eases ~
draiitg sf gf gsrr0Us IcfiOH, "a ate syStrni
-r... GEO ". TO0DWARD-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15
rrnM noN. INNEs rmoMrsoN,

Judge OF tie Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
lhUJApELFuGA, AIril -, lson
,:r :so;"idSr "a ,"r. e 519SfSna,: g rsia@si:
gIs,i,cl,, In .rsc SLsuscA of attacks OF
IutiEu ausaszz z-v-s5Azzor Dyspepsia.
! caE csrf... lIsI1 CroIn Iny experience OF
-. Lt.ur-. with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15

TOR SALE.-A first rate Sulky for
sale Mt Werts q Kings carriage shop.
Also for sale, the FINEST Cnrriages OF all
kinds. Call and see llleips III
Canton. April IS. 1858, ms %. = ...s-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15

,r-r I,-ce -, ,,W rrs.s a. "iss7sss ssH'i7s (solt
.-Jht-- !,.7. ,aa S=77I7a bond garc' A''' goH-
L...s % s.-... Ian - garI. .siJrs jtS 0JgdHs
fu snHg.d E.r!Eg Eyrgurf''1gi, tF lie rs.
81 tls-t .es.,.sy a-I-s5rzuzSs 'Hd d'se"sS 'o't
....] Tie il~.1H tt- country fscEEIaHs d
u..a, g--Is ~ i.,.se Isl .'i.'H 60 far 'Hyh,tac
-. -... - --.s. t.ssE.,r,5'i.HS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15
CAUTION.

TI,oFau.rs German Eehsdies couHirrfgTsd The
s front Of ke ouLsid> rapBsr gf each bottle, aud no
NAN, Of tie arfiets bo'gH each bohs Al others are
e0uHt~TfsiL '
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15

WHAT State would you be reminded Of :e
sgq were T laken sick in an iron boiler max
ers shopf Ill-in-nois. ','''''ii.i,'Il
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15

Price OF the BItters, 81 90 per bottle
or. half dozon fOr 50 go.
price al the Tonic, ~ 90 per bOtNta
or, = half dozen tor - So
The tonic IL Pat rP in quart bottles. ...
elaIe-s gtuf q IS Dr. IKssdrnHs 6-y7IdR csEr.'ies
ftdf sfs So aHi--rssi'v Hssd Cpd ksiaiy Tt'1'i-
F.ssdsd sol q. 49, @l1s @..,3 .f /" ~, s
nssru sag JUst - ~ 90 a.. -t7l.-,- 80
~ .iss q itry pres -syss,1-z=a r. Ikr-e Ela-.
,cy t-j Js ssnt ~ effssS ug locally ispoH , a.
sfeH 10 Ar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15
Words to Workingmen.

O1yy taco Parties IN his Country 5ioto---
~ Tfe RGg-B BdrORS' Party o01d the Par
tn of Rags-1LaSteI'S Olathe one Side
ISLdreS- on the. Oaler--Ihe. Day Qf
Reckoning at Hand. .s.s.... .-..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15

r. How long does "a wid9Y mourn for her l1e
husband.2 She mourns for q, second. ,..-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15

CHURNS OF ALL SHAPES
~ the best made and warranted at
RAHN0LpS = SAxToN
o. aoTa "a LIZ l'Iff q y
Ht ..sf -1.ge-E -g,u ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15
l3UOKINDlNG.
UNDERTAKING.

x>oI>-CE q HAAS, CNDERTAKERs. NE
',a1,c aod ali Iliads Of Cofhns slWays on hNhu'
'r,vo Acersas always In readiness fAS' -
r. 'TuaosraSvas street Canton, u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-15

IOttftto UTb tItC- NDV4tt4I I-4tVI II " y
Reckoning at Hand. .....s.... esd.
Say what the professional Dema-
gogues will in the interest of Black
RepublicanIsrn. every day is making
it more and more apparent that, indie
pendent of the ordinary political dis.
tfnctions, the masses OF the people are
dividing into two great parties. These
parties are;
First. the Bondholdcrs.
Second, the BOndmen.
Or, to put it in another shape:
The Rag Barons' Party. and
The party Of Nags.
Or, t. simplify il still more:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16
Crl.loni Items.

Mr. Cri-pin Taft Of Starksboro, one
Of the most extensive land holders in that
town, died on the Both ult., aged Is years
lie was buried at his request on his own
farm.
Mrs. Lydia Bostwick, of the same place.
died on the I'd inst, at the advanced age
Of 80 years.
The fall term of the State Normal
School at Randolph, commences August
.2G.h.
The Vermont Delegation at New
York did not stick long by Governor Eng
lish. On the third ballot the FIVE votes
of Vermont were given to Hendricks, and
50 continued till tie 18th ballot.
The Woodstock National Bank on
the first of July declared semi-annual
dividend of five per cent. free Of govern.
ment tax.
Mr.. John Nelson, for many years Ex.
press Messenger between Burlington and
Montreal, has resigned his position to take
charge OF the restaurant at the depot.
Mr.. A. NJ. Kendall, Of Bellows Falls
who has been connected with the Ceeshire
Railroad, succeeds Mr.. Nelson as Express
Messenger
Hon VIM. Pitt Kellogg, formerly Of
Montpelier, and now collector of customs
at New Orleans, has been elected I. S
Senator from louisiana
Franklin county, geographically
small, containing only fifteen towns, pro
ducGs more butter and cheese than any
other county in New England.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16
From the Burlington Times.
Death Of Gamaliel IL. Sawyer.

Death, which has been unusually busy
in our community for twelve months past,
has just taken away familiar and nota-
BILE form. Few men were better known
in Burlington than Gamaliel b. Sawyer,
and, indeed, he had large circle of ac-
quaintance in the State and country. lie
was to the manor born, his father, james
Sawyer, being an officer of the Revolu-
ton. He was born March 25th, 1901,
was graduated at the University Of YER
mont in 1919, at the youthful age Of nine
teen, having for his classmates the late
George B. Shaw of this city, James a.
Paddock of Craftsbury and the Rev DR..
Samuel A. Worcester, the well-known
Cherokee missionary. He took a high
rank in his class, and his commencement
effort showed unusual promise of his be-
coming profound thinker. Indeed, he
has always been considered by his con-
temporaries as one of the best bel'eS leit1es
scholars that has ever left the halls OF
the University. After leaving college he
studied law with Judge Farrand and his
elder brother, James Lucius Sawyer, then
in partnership in Burlington, and he was
admitted to the bar in 1921. He then
accepted tutorship in the University of
Vermont which he resigned the next
year to practice his profession, becoming
a partner of Hon. John G. Thompson,
long Judge of the Supreme Court of
this State. In 1882 Mr.. Sawyer removed
to New York city, where he remained
until 1889, when he went to Kalamazoo,
Michigan, and was for two years in the
office of his old time friend Hon. John
P. Richardson, leading lawyer of that
young and growing State. In 1871 he
went to Washington as correspondent OF
the leading Wing papers of New York,
the Courier aud Enquirer, and Spectator,
and was also employed for some months
as a clerk in the Department OF State.
Here, through his rare talents and deep
knowledge Of the political questions Of
the day, he enjoyed personal intimacy
with such great publicists and statesmen
as Webster, Clay, and Calhoun, and also
with the many literary men who in those
days focked about Baltimore and Wash
ington, such as Key, Howard Payne and
Edgar A. Pope Upon the appointment
of Gov. Van Ness to the Collectorship Of
the Port of New York, Ar. Sawyer was
made clerk Of customs, which position he
held until 1916. He then returned to
Washington where he lived until 1850,
when bis falling health obliged him to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

BRATTLEBoRo. - The Phoenix saws
Messrs Thorn IS Green purchased of NJ
E. Lawton, of Dummerston, during the
first eight days of July, IS bushes and
Il quarts of Strawberries raised on about
one-fourth of an acre of ground.
AT the semi-annual meeting of the
Windham Provident Institution for Saw
ings, held Wednesday of last week, it was
voted to hereafter pay six per cent. in
terest on money deposited, instead of five
per cent. as heretofore This does not
affect the extra dividend declared every
five years.
Herman Van Vecten, a young man
recently employed at the Record office,
was arrested one day last week, charged
with purloining funds to the value OF
$500, from the money drawer of that in
stitution. He acknowledged the theft
and refunded the amount remaining ON
hand, but the matter not proving salts.
factory, he was given 80 days for refiec.
ton amid the shades Of Newfane.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

ANTI-IIcENsE SPEECH BX PRoF. TAT
IoCK.-At the town meeting in Williams
town, the notice being given by the Mod
orator, Those in favor of license will vote
yea, and those opposed to license, nay,
Prof. John Tatlock said;
Mr.. Moderator fear that some may
misunderstood the import Of this vote E,
some, know, suppose that if the vote is
nay, il prohibits all license This is not
true; it does not prevent places being
licensed TO which man may 90 with his
Jug and get Jug of ale and carry it home
and share it with his wife and family, rs a
husband ought TO do with everything he
enjoys. He may 60 and fill his bottle
with whisky, and carry that home and
share it with his wife and family. Nay.
sir, only prohibit tippling-houses, places
where mean, selfish contemplate men sit
and guzzle down drink without sharing
1t with wife and family, but after drink
ing 90 home and abuse wife and family.
The question, sir, ia, Shall the town give
few men the privilege of growing rich
by making men poor, and not only this,
but making men and families poor, mis-
cradle, wretched, ruined This is the
question, and those opposed to this dread
full result will say nay"
This short, pithy speech had a happy
effect, only ten men voting yea
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

OBITUARY.-Hon.D David S. Walbridge,
formerly a member of Congress from
Michigan, died at Kalamazoo, in that
State, June 18th, 1868. He was born at
Bennington, Vermont, July 30th, 1902,
and received his education from the com
mon schools of that town. He has, at diff
ferent times, been farmer, merchant
and miller lie removed to Michigan in
1912 and was elected representative in
Congress in 1854 and reelected in 1856
and was member OF the committee on
public lands.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

GUHFoRD,-Thc Record says Henry
Salisbury of Brattleboro has bought the
slate quarry of Silas Ames, in the south
east part of the town. This quarry has
for many years remained idle, but is said
to contain an inexhaustible supply OF ex-
cellent slate. Mr.. S. will commence op.
crations at the quarry as soon as expert
cnced help can be obtained.
A yoSng woodchuck of night-wan'
dering proclivities recently destroyed loo
cabbage plants for Edison Franklin, out OF
a field of $50, which had just begun to
grow nicely. Justice and the old house
dog overlook the culprit the next morn
ing, however, and futu> depredations
from that quarter were effectually fore
stalled. )
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICE,

The American people are emphatically " fast
livers." The constant wear and tear OF brain aase
muscle brings manv ailments, including DR.
pepsa and all its attendant horrors such as b. n
Ious headache, loss of appetite, stupor. hypol
dria, and general debility of the whole syv ,sn,
AL persons thus afflicted need some gentle tim,l
liant, which comprises medical properties md the
virtues OF the best tonic. Such an artiel can he
found in ALLEYS CONGRESS BIrTKRs- They are
not cheap Whiskey, but scientific combina-
sIi ., rh;nh r snsIaa y, h. ana barks
Faculty TO contain curative and ton ic properties.
One important ingredient = the Prickly Ash
Berry. celebrated throughout En- rope as a pre-
complaints and disease. All Pc rsons should have
some reliable family medicine on hand, not only
as cure but a. preventive, AID all who believe
that pure curative stimulant 10 preferable to the
many poisonous compounds Usually called "Bour-
bon Whiskcy," should purchase and use ALIENS
CONGRESS- BIrTRRs. Address W. ALLEN, Pro
prietor, Fort Edward, NJ !. lEwly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16
THE RUTLAND HERALD
SATURDAY, JULY II, 1898,
The aoll OF Homer


The Quartermas,er-oeneraI Oh the
United States has issued large volume
Of three hundred and thirty-seyen pages.
being section fourteen of the Roll of
Honor This mournful record which
swells with the advancing years, carries
the hearts Of the ooantry Ia the graves OF
the fallen braves. This number contains
the names Of over $4,000 Union prisoners
oi war, who died in the prison pens Of the
south. These seem like enormous figures,
and yet they do not half record the
martyrs who died by slow torture IN
Andersonville, Libby, Salisbury and the
numberless stockades scattered through
out the States in the rebellion. On refer
enee To previous volume, we find the
names Of $4,000 alone. and many lists
will never be known until the final day
when the earth and sea shall give VI
their dead. They cannot be numbered.
The Iamters dead---the men
Who pertshcd, IN fryrr, swamp and len
The slowly starved 81 the PRISON pen"
Tho General in charge Of this division
Of the said work estimates that not NOR,
than half the names OF these murdered
soldiers have been identified as yet TIT
names collected in this volume have beer
principally obtained from the records OF
file in the Commissary-Genorafs office, OF
which they have been entered from tn,
original prison death rolls. so far as the,
have heretofore obtained. But no roll
have as yet been obtained from many o.
the southern prisons, they having been de
siroyed or seoreted by the keepers of tn
prisons at the close Of the war. This lis
contains only small portion Of the nance
OF those buried at the prisons in the ex
trcme southern States. Peace TO then
ashes the men whose wasted figures fill
'the patriot graves Of the nation"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

THE BAR MEETING AND FUNERAL OF
JUDGE BENNETT Burlington Times
gives the following account of the meet
ing Of the Chittenden County Bar, and the
funeral of the late Hon. Milo l.. Bennett
AT a meeting of the Chittenden County
Bar, held at the Clerks Office, July 9th,
at 10 o'clock a m, called with reference
to the recent death of the Hon Milo L.
Bennett, the Hon. David A. Smalley was
called to the chair, and the following res
olutions were presented by a committee
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

A COOP Cove. A. Barker of Cas-
Teton is the owner of a grade COW, which,
from the first to the last day of June, ih-
elusive, gave 1,444i pounds of milk. She
is equally good for butter, making reg
ularly from IA to 10 pounds per week,
while as high as II pounds has been made
from the milk yielded by her in a single
week. She is eight years old, and, with a
yearling heifer of her progeny, took the
premium at the County Fair in this place
last fall.