davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-26
E. ]. ROBERTS, D. D. s.,

nR. ROBERTS will be happy to wait upon the
IL numerous friends ard patients of DR.. Smell
and all those who may require his professional SER
vices.
By devotingall necessary time and care in treating
and perfectly filing decayed teeth, restoring con-
tour to broken teeth by building up with gold.
BY extracting teeth skilliuy.
By inserting good fitting plates, mounted with
beautiful and scientifically arranged teeth.
By exercising care and faithiulness with the ad
of n regular dental education combined with the eX-
perience of TEN years practice, and adopting all
useful improvements, Dr. Roberts hopes to merit
as we'll as to win the confidence of all his patrons
hg-EXcelent references can be furnished, among
which is offered the following
Q ARD:
yI,HIs is to certify that l have knowledge that DR.
L E. J. ROBERTS, my successor, has had two
years pupilage and graduated at the Philadelphia
Dental College, and inclusive has had TEN years
experience in practice. l have confidence IN his
integrity man, and in his abilities as a Dentist
oct3l.ttf DIR. l. SMELL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-26
POLITICAL.

1t is stated that Secretary Boutwell, is about
to take steps to compel the payment by the
Pacific railway companies of the interest ad-
vanced by the Government on their bonds.
The friends of temperance in New Jersey
have resolved to petition the legislature to
pass permissive bill, authorizing the people
of each township to decide by vote whether
the sale of liquors shall be permitted therein.
A military force is to be sent into Georgia
in order to preserve peace at the approaching
election. The President does not intend this
as an intimidation, but as precautionary
measure, rendered necessary by the unsettled
condition Of affairs in that State.
One Of our western exchanges says ''the
weakness Of the new party movement is APP
parent in the scarcity of its followers In all
Illinois the course of the Chicago Tribune has
been approved by but one Republican paper.
In Ohio the only supporters of the movement
are the Cincinnati partsans of Mr.. Cox. With
but half dozen exceptions the Republican
press of the West are a unit in their consist
emit support Of the Administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-26

Having bought the Right to the same for
the city.
This Mode of Treatment, which is being
adopted by a large number of the Medical Profes-
sion, has become quite popular In almost every
State of the Union. 1t has been examined by thou
sands of Phys cians of all schools of medicine, and
there has not been one dissenting voice to the
correctness of the principle; all acknowledge that
it fills vacuum in the Science of Medicine. The
sick and afflicted are demanding it everywhere
We have demonstrated the fact that Paralysis
Nervous Debility, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia
Govt, Consumption in its incipient
stages, all Cancerous
Affections, Dropsy, varicose Veins Weak
Chests, Narrow Chests, Asthma,
Weak Lungs,
Weak Backs, Weak, Stiff and shrunken Limbs,
Curvature of the Spine, and other
Spinal Affections,
sciatica, Rheumatism of years standing, spasms,
Epilepsy, Palsy, st. Vtus' Dance,
Derangement of the Mind,
Prolapsus Uteri, Distracted Menstruation, with
all their concomitant diseases, Impotency
and all kinds of weakness of the
Generative Organs,
CAN BE CURED 1t brings a greater supply OF
blood and nutrition to all weak parts, thus creating
new life and tome and health and strength in those
parts. 1t breaks up Congestion and Inflammation
by eoualizng the circulation throughout every part
of the system.
The Senior Proprietor of the
Augusta Vacuum Cure
DE. O. II. NoHCRoSS
Is we'll known in this vicinity as skillfoi
Physician.
During the last Forty Years he practised medicine
in Maine, chiefly in Bangor and vicinity
Patients can be assured that with his expe-
rience they will have thorough treatment
lie will have competent aid in his Associate.
References of the highest character
will be furnished to those
desiring them.
The Medical Faculty and the Afflicted, who have
failed to be benefited by other modes of treatment
are requested to come and test the VACUUM
CURE.
Office Hours 20 to II NJ, and to 6 p. M.
Town and County rights for sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-26

The speech of General Butler in Boston
differs bat little in substance from the nara
ton of his views by the interviewer of the
Tribune, which we psblishad. If England
will leave this continent, he proposes to call
rho Alabama business settled, II not, fight.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-10-15

rem ,anp @ttnen @9wur an. 2. Decent
Set 1851 treuli@ 9ebalteN Fat! SIN
uebrtaeu lteat auerctnas bie Sc
fabr elmer Glu@t In peiterGerne. Wo<
bin foQ It Fieben2
vNun nod einise periunaliett lber
bic Beeleituns pe6 3aiiers. Die @e>
,,erale 1lrit be la Mosfoma.e altel1ai'
@aubert be @enlis, Graf &eiQe uno
WaioL tpel@e he Gefaneen(9aft Na<
poleon's In @iltelmsb6be tbeilen, ftno
iammt uub ,uncersN riutanten pes Rai<
iers. Glra ce Ia mostowa Cougar
ylep) 1T aueercem Sber > S%dsermeffer
uno senator. Ct 1T Elm tleiner 9err
NIT nueibem 6aar unb meteem Napcle>
onsbart; ct bat 9ana ben IYpus zines
fran35fidenO ffsters. St 1T 58Sabre
alt, ber pierte @obn bes Marldaus
NeY. Geia Nante tpuroe bel elmer
frdbern @eleeenbett piel 9enanat. Gr
>par Is, ber> BON tem bamaltSen prd<
fpenten her Nepublit, 2ouis Napoleor,
NIT elmer MilIon na@&om beauftraet,
poa bie(ern an, 18. Nprtl 1849 ienes
t~entwdrpise S&reiben erbielt IN wel>
DIEM Sic Sdeulartliruns pe6 afr@en>
9uteS unb bic Ginflbrun9 pes Code
Napoleon ols Conditiones sine qui-
bus non fit Die @iecereinlebuns reS
Yap(tes aufeeftelt ,puroen. Muber
tielen @eneralen tefnpet ft@ nod Der
junee Yrin3 Murat int @efolse Napo>
lecr's. Sd nermutbe, Is 1T Mr@iQe
Murat, ber arpeite Sobn be6 Senators
Napoleon 9ueien Gtarles Wurat uro
Der MiB Graier. Dieter II I'M Sabre
1847 etboren, uno cieiesNlter entlprt@t
unsefdbr Dem Musleben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-10-15
euiIIet0n Il,
6trbflieS.

@em tietea bu bes Sieees preis-
DEM 2enA tpenn It In Blitben la@t
Dec @ommers slib'nber @onpenpra&t,
Dem @inter gar, ben. larrem @reis?
Gin ister lpenbet, tuas er f&aFt,
Du, 1erbE aQein eitlt &ebeuiaft.
;3u neueut 9eben reet iu@ Qut,
@enn frif& I'D 3eist Der Bu&ex Grin,
SIM Gratlins ale 3uetslein blib'n,
Gs bebt fd febe @eni@entrun.
De@ pie BON 9urbeu i&arf Is nebt
Ter 8litbenbuft adj er sersebt.
Der Semuttr sie6t ieiu Strableult&t
Grelibenb iber Berg unb Ital,
l1nb aQes tpsltt BON ittneut StrabL,
Grquidts frii&er AueQ es ntGt.
Tnr9 @ennenparnae reift bic Gru9t,
De germ tsir Bid AN Baauae fu&t,
SIN @inter idlammert bic Natur
Sn Silberftaeln IaIt ans aarr,
l1nb febes 2~ebens(amudes baar
ltnb Sbe feba bu 6elb uub 6lur.
Dec @albes Sanger Tnb entfsb'n,
@eil ibnen Sob uup Glenb trob'u.
Der perbf iifs. Der uns treuli& ret&t
Das frii& In 9en3es Qul eeblibt,
@as reif am Sunnenfrabl erslibt
Des @inters @trenee ielbit er,pei&t.
Dec perbfes Gru@t . pFlde lie,
De@ pbne Maa6 eente6e nit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-10-15
.fr$ferGmbft
Gtbtusbilatr pox Set aora(te.
(Gortiebuns.)

Ma9e bir nidts baraus> rtef Bat
ibm 3u, Ostenwinn- Raien en- olwlf-
fenskiwen halt mig wer ap! (Sten>
minoreeen unb <ewetberfeifen b5rt
nidt >piecer auf.)
Die Grau be5 S%tranouui9t6 wanrte
li6 eben 9e9e1 ben Spreder, UNI Jpn
nit elmer 1lutb bel9oldnotider Mrti9z
teiten gu lberldItten, aber in tieiem
Musenblite botte Gbate letnen lesten
bumper perienft uno ibr Wann fam
jebt an bic Spige bes 3u9es. Das
mar tbr rod wi6tieer, als pie Nbfanz
3eluns 8aos. SeBt muete fe Der
Sa6e hes 6ummerfanes Mufmafiam<
felt idenfen uno 3ur 6ano lein, tpenn
tyr damn na@ einsm Ginner rief.
Tbate febrte nit leinem Boot 3urlf;
er mubte an Der eansen &eibe perJadz
folsenpen poriiberfabren uno f1@ als
leBter Der Glotte anidlie6en. DaS mar
cine prd9tiee @eleeenbeit fit Sung
uno Mlt, 3u lherjen uno WtBe 3u ma
den, leBtcre f5rnig uno 9rpb, wie es
S%eemannsart 1T.
Na9 etnem Gerlaufe Don etwa brei
Stunpen befanp 1i@ Ibate pieoer al,
Der SpiBe Der Glotte: ale &5rbe MAJ
rem selebt. Nun fubren ie aQelammt
ettpas meter auf Gas Weer unp leeten
iid 70 nabe 3ulammen, als e6 cas-
S9aufcln Der @opte erlautte, tenr
jeBt be9ann auf ofener See pas Grlb>
itlf. @ibrsno Die GUNNER li9 an
Der 2odipeile in Den 85rben sitlid
tbaten UNI li6 burd tbre Treb9ter bic
Nldfebr gum Meere unm5slia ma9z
ten, tbaten bic Slider uno tbre SAINT
lien it6 etenfalls etmas gu gut. Nlter
8ranntmein, ben mon fir iolde FROZEN
Gabrten aufbpb> wurpe ;u eer5feten
Jilben uno Broo 9etrunten. Ber
feinen @orratb beiaB crer 3u arm tpar,
iid einen 70 ~foitbaren Grant 3u per-
l9afen, Der brau9te nur an GAS Boot
au ruoern unp III forcern: Is rpurpe
Jpn eerne uno rei@li& 9eaeben.
Na9 tem Grlbald f1immten bic
Grauen ba6 3tpanjtBfropbi9e See>
mannslteb an:
| @as 1T bod zines Sesmanns 2eten2
! @ie balb 1T IS uni Jpn eefdebn!
Ct muf IN leten Nensien (&weben,
@enn andre 9eut' su 8ette eebn.
Mu9 bic Mdnner rdusperten ibre
roltisen &eblen uno balfen nader nit
Tn9en. Nuh beute 9ins es idon nit
Der Mnef, penn ras Mesr mar 1ptez
eclalatt, cer 5immel ppltenrein unp
nir9enp Nn;eiden Sorbanpen> bab Elm
plDBli6er Sturm tbre 6ummerf5rbe
meeldleuoern uno ibre 8opte uu1perz
fen werce.
Dit benz @erballsn be5 @e1anaes
rucerte 1bate gu isinem erten Sim
ner, fldte ben Scrf, aps ben 1inncr
ar Dem Seile III Die 6Sbe uno leste
Jpn ppr Nntje in pas 8opt niecer.
sic jubelte laut auf unopeerfe flatl9te
in bic 6dnce BENIN auf Dem Bpren
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-10-15
uebet &trafbur9s 6au

brtnaen bic eurcpdil9en Bldtter cine
Meibe inters0anter Mittbeilunsen uno
rer v@anoerer" penft% leinen2elern nf@t
unmiQfcmmen III fem, tneem or ibnen
na@febenre @9ilreruns zines ttut~
}9en Sournaliiten lter cas bo&wi9<
ti1e Gret9nib brinqt. Derielbe idreibt:
vSeit Den, "a. Sept. tpar ra6 Bou1z
borcement fdrbterli9 uno unauS9elebt
uno BE 8rsl9e in ben @duen war
erob eeuun um elmer Nnlauf gu ae<
ffatten. Secermann fab ein> taB Der
@turm na1 weni9en Stunoen be9in>
men mlGe, renn er nidt rur9 ueber<
oabe permiecen rperre. Nm DienRa9
ben q. Sept. fur3 cor pier ubr Na&<
mtttass erbl'dte man eas freunrltde
3ei9en elmer wsissn Biaa9e bic pom
Maniter heratwebte. Yalo tarauf
,purce ra7elbe wiQfommene Signal Der
lleber9obe auf Der @itareQe %aufeebibt.
Gs puree suera ron einem jun9en
lieutenant res "a. Nesiments bemerft.
@pfort @bmie9 has 8om6aroement.
Die Tlas9en murcen NIT einem freu<
btsen 5urrab teerdbt, pas talo eur@
bic 9an3e Nrmee pieperballte, uno bic
Mufre9un9 bot cine Scene, bic ith
faum bel9rriben ld6t. Die Sffiicre
ipransen auf umalmten fi& uno i@at>
telten ii9 bic 9inpe. HWannl@afz
ten folstsn ibrem Beilpiele uno Ginige
Jap man wirfli@ Ibranen Der freupiz
gen &ibrun9 ner9ieeen.
@eitern 9elans eS MIR, NIT efneu1 ba>
tii9sn Resiment in pie Staot gu tomz
men. Der lberpdltissnp traurt9e Nn>
bid uurpe in Gtmas rur@ bic ofenz
bare Breuce Der ppn ibren flr4terlidsn
Qeipen uno Gntbebrunsen erl5tenBlr <
0er aemilpert. Die commanpirenpen
@enerale> General @errer uno Gene
raj ubria, trafen sefern gum erien
Male 3ulammen, nadocm bic Gapitu<
latton unter3ei9net mar. Die 3ulamz
menfunft fanp 9erace t~nnerbalb pes
Shores auf BET Sfleite itatt. @ene>
ral ubri@ sins auf@enerul Derper gu
uno (aete nit iebr bemester Stimme:
SD babe elmer unwtceriteblihen
Ma6t na69eaeben, al5 fernerer @iz
ner(1ano rur cine nutlcf e Nufopftrung
tss 9ebsns tapferer Mdnner 9emelen
>pdre. SD babe tas tr6fli@e Be-
wubtlein, etnem ebrenbaften Geino 9e>
wi6en gu iein."
General Berrer leste NIT tnnt9er
Miibruns teioe 9dnpe auf Generality
ribs S@altern uno la9te:
Isle baben tapfer 9efo@ten. @ie
,percen beiSbrem Geinre ebenloyielNdz
tune besesnen, ME Sbnen Sbre seise<
men 2%anpSleute erpeilen t5nnen."
Cine oberRdhlide Snausen1deinz
1abme Der Staot bat erseben, raB cie>
@elbe nidt 10 idwer selitten bat, wie
mat, permutbete. Da5 Meubere bes
MunRers 19eint fart bel1dpiet su
1ein, bod nidt II, pab eS nt@t in Der
urlprinsliden Gorm interchangeable
mercen f5nnte. Gintse idGne 5duier
ant DpmplaB fno niepersebrannt.
9ier unp pa seieen Die @uinen BON Der
grobsn @efabr, melder Die Stact BE-
itdnpis ausselegt mar. Sn ber Nabe
hes Miiniters an Der Shieite par BIZ
3erf1run9 am bersutenpitsn. IS &C.
mdb,te einen ieltjamsn Mnbltd, 1pie biz
gewobner Die Matrayen,S trpb, Sdilf
9appen unp ale Mrt bon Material be-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15
THE sHIvERING SEASON.

The loss to the Iaboring classes Of the United
States caused by fever and sgue, has been es-
timated at upwards Of two millions Of dollars per
annum, Whole settlements are sometimes pros
trated by the disease, and it is regarded in some
localities as one of those vsitaions OF providence
which cannot be avoided. This is a mistake A.
certainly as any of the evils which are invited oy
neglect may be f.restalled by preeaution-so Ger
tainIy may an attack of intermittent Tor remit
tent fever be prevented by invigoratipg the sys-
tenn with Hostetters Stomach Bitters, in advance
of the season, at which this malady prevails
Prevention, it is needless TO say, is the wisesi
policy; but it il consoliDg 10 know that where
tune has not been thus taken by the forelock, and
the paroxysm have actually commenced, COM
plete cure may, in all cases, be rapidly effected
by the use Of this powerful vegetable tonic. The
repu alton of the BItters specific for dysp P
STA, liver complaint, constipation and nervous
debility, has in some measure thrown into tbs
shade its merits as preventive and cure OF otneI
ailments, but all who have ever taken It, either
as protection az dinst or remedy FOR malarioui
fsyers, will admit that it suTpasses in efficiency
all the so-called specifics Including quininel usu
ally prescribed for these maadies, while 1T Is al
the same time entirely harmless ard decidedly
palatable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15
WASHING ton Items.

The State Department has been off
cially advised by our Consul at Paris that
the Prussians are within twenty OF
twenty-five miles of that city.
Official returns received at tina Bureau
of Statistics show an increoss in the
tonnage of the port Of Pailadslphia from
June 30, 1869, to June 30, 1870, of 1927
vessels and 1929 tons.
Reports are again circulated as to
the early retirement of Secretary Fish.
1t is hardly necessary to say that they
have no foundation. The health of Mr..
Fish is such as to permit him to remain
here now and attend closely to the duties
of his of1ee.
Inquiry in proper quarters fails to
substantiate the correctness Of the report
that the President and Secretary of State
are dissatisfied with the course of Minis
ter Washburne, in giving encouragement
to the French Republicans. On the con
trary, it can be stated positively that Mr.,
Washburne's policy has been such SO far
as to receive the sanction Of this Govern
ment.
AT the close of business on Tuesday
the balances in the Treasury were as fol
lows Coin, $97O66,679 Ct; currency
$36, COZ ,666 GA, of which certificates were
$21 10000 This amount of coin is abou
as large as the Treasury ever held at on
time, and is over two millions moro thar
was held on the 18t inst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15
New England Itenlg.

R. S. Lewis has laid $4,000 worth of
concrete walk in Northampton, Mass,
this season.
The railroad accident near Raymond,
n. H., on Monday, proves less serious
than was at first reported, and the en-
giueer, Preston, who was thought TO be
fatally injured, will recover.
Jonathan T. Chase of Conway, N. H,
formerly a prominent democratic politl-
clan, died, last week, at the age of 76.
Michael Riley -of Manchester, who
was indicted for murder in the second
degree, for killing his wife in q quarrel,
July 20, pleaded guilty, at Nashua on
Monday, and was sentenced TO ten years
imprisonment at hard labor in the state
prison.
The new horse railroad at Norwich,
Conn, commenced operations on Monday,
upon the conductorless system.
The Stamford, Conn, wooden factory
company are building another factory on
the west side of the river in West Siam
ford.
The Beethoven society Of Hartford,
Conn, has decided TO celebrate the birth
day centennial of Beethoven by grand
concert, to be given in December.
The Savin Rock house, an old sum
mer resort on the sea shore near New
Haven, was burned early Tuesday morn
ing. Some Of the furniture was saved
but most of the boarders barely had time
to escape with their clothing; loss $780,
600, insured for $4,000.
-Four Amherst sophomores have been
rusticated for indulging their propensity
for hornblowing and disturbing the
public peace generally. More discipline
of the same sort would not be inoppor-
tune.
Gov. Stearns and ex-Gov. Smyth have
accepted the office of receivers of the Com
cord railroad, to which they were recent.
ly appointed by the Supreme Court, and
will at once enter upon the discharge of
their duties.
The funeral of ex-President Lord
was attended at Hanover on Monday by
large number of villagers, and by the
students in body. A short and fitting
eulogy was pronounced at the church by
Prof. Noyes, and he was followed by Pres
ident Smith in few remarks drawn from
his own observation of the life of DR..
Lord. The students then escorted the re-
latives and mourners to the village GENE
terry, where the remains were deposited
with simple ceremony. All places were
closed during the funeral.
Apples are 80 plenty in Maine that in
some orchards they are selling for ten
cents a bushel.
William P. Frye, the only new men,
Der in the Congressional delegation from
Maine, elected on Monday, resides in Lew
iston and is about 50 years old. He
graduated at Bowdoin College, in the
class of 1850, has been three times q re-
preventative in the Legislature, and in
1868 and 1869 was Attorney General of
the State.
--Ex-Gov. Coney of Augusta, Me, was
taken with congestion of the lungs in
Bangor, last week, and lies dangerously
i'll at his residence in the former city.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15
SECOND DAY.

The morning opened clear and bright
giving prospect Of another delightful day,
which always brings to these annual holt
days q crowd of people, and to-day has
been no exception. Before noon the tick
cts taken at the gate indicated that three
thousand people had passed into the
grounds before the hour of ~ o'clock,
meridian. Since that hour the crowd has
constantly increased, until the grounds
presented a gay and festive appearance at
about the hour of the commencement of
the exhibition OF horses and races.
The Floral Hall is filled, every avail
able space appropriated for the use Of the
exhibition being used. The display in
this department is far superior in some
roepooto TO that OF last year. Sewing
machines and musical instruments are
plenty, and attract wide attention, both
from their value as well as competition,
and the arguments used by agents to con-
vince the people that they have the best.
This year, at least, they are feature OF
the fair that attract large attention. Thore
are several speoimenes and cases
of fancy work, bedspreads, rag
carpeting, worked chairs and stools
all Of which evince fuo workman
ship. Two cases of excellent gloves
are on exhibition by Whitton's Glove Co
Mr.. Hyde presents several of his fine
paintings which meet the eye with pleas
ing effect. Several cases Of photograph
work are on exhibition.
The fruit department is fully represent
ed, showing that the season in the Cham
plain valley has been more than ordinar.
favorable for its oalture.
Mechanics Hall, like Floral Hall,
filled to its full capacity, and under tn
happy superintendence Of Samuel EVertf
everything goes on smoothly and gent
in that department. which has not Away
been the case at previous exhibitions. MI
Everts seems to possess the rare faculty c
putting more goods into SINAI
space, and making it show to ad
vantage than any OF his predecessor
at least, aud all seemed satisfied with hi
arrangement Of the matters. The displa
of furniture, machinery, carriages, bug
gies, hardware, and agricultural implt
ments is very extensive and Superior.
Among the distinguished visitors al
Senators Edmunds and Morrill,, Hor
Pbinsas Stedman of Mass, Hon. Mr.. Wi
cox of Georgia.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15

MIsTAKEN.-Not long since a delega-
ton of Ohio Capital Commissioners visit
ed Albany to inspect the work on the new
Capitol building. The delegation was re.
ceived at Albany with becoming friendli.
ness by the officials of that city, and to-
gether they visited first class restau-
raut to stake something" The Western
men when invited to drink, thought they
couldn't take anything stronger than lem
onade. This astonished the Albany gen
tlemen, and the spokesman, noted for his
fuentness, calculated with emphasis
well, gentlemen, all I've got to say, is
that if you expect to build State House
in lows, on lemonade, you'll be d-bly
mistaken. The hint was sufficient.-IT05
Press
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-15

AyRsHIREs Peter LeClair, Winooski !;
N. S. Whitney, Frelighsburg, 2. O.; L. s.
Drew, South Burlington Cyrus Leecb,
Fairfax; ]. T. Pains, Fairfax; l.. D. Rob-
erts, Fairfax G.. n. Wells, Fairfax J. r.
Noble, Tinmouth; L. s. Drew, South Bur-
lington; Ellis Barnum, Milton.
ALDERNEY OR JERsEY--L. N. Toby,
Calais; Zenas Nash, Jericho.
WORKING OxEN-E. Van Sicklen,
North Burlington; a. L. Owen, South
Burlington; E. J. Kent, Panton; A. Fl.
Royce. Swanton; Daniel Davis & Son,
Windsor; E. A. Hunt, Fairfax; J.A.Shedd
Burlington Lyman Brigham, Essex !;
Harrington Kelly, Essex.
STEERs-E. Van Sicklen, Burlington /;
A. Fl. Royce, Swanton Dauiel Davis &
Son, Windsor; N B. OAtlin, South Bur-
lington; Lyman Brigham, Essex Ira Ste
vens, Yves tford; G. w. Brownell, Willis
ton.
Mich Cows-Charlss Houghton, Put
ney; George L. Reynolds, Burlington =;
Shedd s. Van Sicklen, Burlington.
FAT CATTLE-A. II. Royce, Swanton ;
George L. Reynolds, Burlington George
Alger, Hiaeshurgh, Shedd & Van Sicklen
Burlington.
| SHEEP, SPANISH MERINOs.
BUCKS YEARS AND ovER-A. E.
Fsllsr, Ponfret.
BUCKS UNDER YEARs-B. f. Van
Vliet, Shslsurp; A. E. Fuller, Pomfret.
EWES OVER 2 YEARs-B. f. Van Vliet
Shelburp; A E. Perkins, Pomfret.
EwKs UNDER 2 YEARs-A. E. Fuller,
Pomfret.
LAMBs.-B. F. Van Yliet, Shelburn
A. Z. Fullw, Pomfret.
CoTswoLD AND LIECEsTER.-Geo V.
Hoyle, Champlain, N. Y. B. f. Dana,
Springfield A. w. Griswold, Worthwhile
s. & Fl. s. Town, Montpelier Chas. Rob.
inson, Lacolle, P. G.; U. Persons, South
Burlington ; H. W. Gilman, Mortified
II. W. Arms, Springfield.
SwINE.-L. S. Drew, South Burling
ton ; Geo. F. Nutting, Randolph /; George
f. Trudo, Plattsburgh, N. Y; H. A. Ray,
Burlington E. s. Stowell, Cornwall w
II. Pollssd, Colchester.
PoULTRY.-Homer Porter, Colchester
Master Geo. Leclair, Winooski VIM. D.
Munson, Colchester ; L. N. Toby, Calais
J. B. Trudo, Pl.ttsbursh, N. Y; A. O.
Hood, Winooski D. Lawrence, Burling.
ton Anna J. Slowed, Cornwall.
BUTTER Dairy)- Edward Brownell
Williston Chas. Houghton, Putney G.
s. Fassett, Enosbursh; H. L. DEMO-
Franklin L. N. Toby, Calais; E. S
Brownell, Essex Jusction A. e. Royce,
Swanton E. W. Brownell, South Bur
liDgton b. A. Buttolph, South Burling
ton.
FACTORY CHEEsE.-Shelburn Cheese
Factory Co.