davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-04
Road Examiners Notice
This is to give notice,

That the undersigned, appointed by the
County Commissioners of Garrett county to
view the lands through which the road petit
toned for by c. NJ. Miller and others ia to
pass said road to lead from top of Swanton
Hill to a point on the Meadow mountain road
exemine whether the said petitioned road
should be located. will meet on the premises
on Tuesday, the 2lst day of May, 1878 for such
purpose, and TO determine whether the pub
lie convenience requires the said location of
said petitioned road, and if so, to locate the
same, andperform their duty in the premises,
SILAS L. WyLTERS
WRIGHT THAYER,
JONAS GLOTFELTY.
april 20, It Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.
OFFICE OF THE
GARRETT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
OAKLAND, Md, April p, 1878.

n compliance with Section $50, of Chapter
Il us, code of Public General Laws of the
state OF Maryland, the County Commissions
erS Tor Garrett county will meet at their office
in Oakland,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-04

The surest means of preserving
health, is to prevent the encrochment
of disease, such as Dyspepsia, Liver
disease, ETC., by using Keller's Vege-
table Life Drops
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-04
HIRERNIANs.

T>HE A. 0. II. MEETS EVERY FIRST AND
4 third Saturday evening of each month, at
the corner of Clark aud Monroe streets. until
further notice. JOHN FLYNN. presidenf.
THos. MURPHY. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-04
CURES!
DIR. MEN LEE,
The Celebrated Chinese Physician.

rs PREPARED To TREAT PATIENTS IN
i the most scientific manner. He has made
medicine his lifetime study, and cures almost
every disease. He cures rheumatism in =
short time. He Inns new remedies for all
SPECIAL DISEASES. and can cure them very
quickly. His medicines are all given hot. He
uses no cold remedies. He has made a number
Of astonishing cures, and all persons ailing
should Ut 0nce consult him. Chronic diseases
yield readily TO his remedies. and cures where
many Others have failed.
School Of Canton.
oFFIcE-Red Building. west side Of Monroe
street. iel II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-04

4 DvERTISE IN THE ErREKA
"A SENTINEL, the u*.f saverus,La medium
q Esstsva Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-04
ST. JOHNS CHAPTER, NO. 5

fHHE STATED CONGREGATIONS OF ST.
Il Johns Chapter, No. 8. II. A. NJ, will be
held st Masonic Hall on the second Wednesday
evening OF each month. Called communities
lions on all other Wednesday evenings.
All Royal Arch Mssons, In good standing, are
cordially invited to attend.
JOHN GILLESPIE. A. r.
w. A.. DuRLEY, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-04

i. G. OF. RED CROHs.
MEET EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING AT
1vl haif-past 7 O'Clock J. sTRAUs, e. G.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-04
DR.. sPINNEY B. CO.,

DR.. SPINNEY B. CO.,
No. IL Kcarny Street,
l,REAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
Diseases.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects Of youth
full follies or indiscretions will do well to avail
themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid
at the feet of suffering humanity. DR.. Spin
ney will guarantee to forfeit Ave hundred dol
lars for every case of weakness or private dis
ease Of any kind or character which he under
takes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuation
OF the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation. and . weaken
ing Of the system in a manner this patient can
deposits a ropy sediment will often be found,
and sometimes small PARTICLES OF albumenw will
appear, or the color will be Of = thin milkish
hue, again changing to q dark and torpid ap-
pearsnce. There are many men who die Of
this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is
the second stage Of seminal weakness. DR.. 9.
will guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases.
and a healthy restoration OF the ge~nito-urinary
organs.
Once Hours-t0 to 4 and 6 to 8. Sundays
from 10 70 ii a. NJ. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination and advice, S..
Call or address DIR. SPINNEY Il CO..
No. II Kearny St., Ban Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-04

MOUNTAIN LODGE No. 27.I. q. q. r.,
M I EVERY SATURDAY EVENING AT
4vl Odd Fellows Hall, at Z o'clock. All
members Of The order, in good standing, are In
vited to attend. ". j. SMITH N. a.
H. b. MCKEE, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-04

EtREKA LODGE. NO. ~, i. o. d. f.,
nj AT THEIR HALL EVERY THURS
4NA day evening at 8 O'Clock. Brethren in
good standing are cordially inyites to attend.
WIN. DoOLIN, N. G..
]. Meg. scorr. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-04
DRAYMAN.

BELIEVING THAT THERE Is A NEcEs-
~ sITr for another Drsyn,an in Eureka, 1
VIII endeavor TO fiji the bill. Stand between
Henry Mau's and the jackson House.
au50tf HARLO THOMAS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-04
SOCIETIES.
RlLTION ~ENCAMpMENT NO. II

HCLDS IEGULAR SESSIONS ON THE
III First and Third MONDAYS Of each
month, at IN O'Clock, p. NJ, Mt Odd Fellowt'
Building. %soiourning Pairinrchs are invited
to attend. BEN. G. LEVY. G. P.
s. u. HENRY, Scribe. ie4tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-04

BEAFIFIC LODtE, NO. Z, X. OF p,
MEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
wi month, Mt 80 O'Clock P. n, Mt It's Castle
Hall, In Odd Fellows building.
All Broti IT Knights, in good standing, are
fraternally ..,sited to attend such meetings.
G. l.. BROY, C. C
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01

A correspondent Of the Rochester
Express writes: Il met in Florida,
John Tyler. Jr., son of President Ty-
Ter. He must be nearly sixty years of
age, and resembles to an eXtraordina-
ry degree his father. Even in the ex-
IRENE poverty of his later years he
preserved dignifed carriage, fond
ness for plush vests, standing collars
and white neckties. In his converse
ton, which is very learned and at
times highly enjoyable, heneyer allows
you to forget two things, towit: That
he is a Yirginian, and that his father
was President of the United States"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01
HEALTHFULNEss OF LEMONS.

When people feel the need of an acid,
if they would let vinegar alone and use
lemons Or sour apples they would feel
just as we'll satisfied and receive no in
jury. A suggestion may not come
amiss as a good plan when lemons are
cheap in the market. A person should,
in those times, purchase several dozen
at once and prepare them for use in
the warm days of spring and summer,
when acids, especially citric or malic,
or the acids of lemons or ripe fruit, are
so grateful or useful. Press your hand
OH the lemon and roll it back and forth
briskly on the table to make it squeeze
more easily; then press the juice into
q bowl OF tumbler - never into a tin,
strain out all the seeds, DO they give q
bad taste. Remove all the pulp from
the peels and pour in water-a pint to
q dozen pulps-to extract the acids. A
few minutes boiling is enough, then
strain the water with the juice of the
lemons; put pound Of white sugar to
pint of the juice: boil ten minutes j;
bottle it, and your lemonade is ready.
Put teaspoonful or two of this lemon
syrup in glass Of water, and you have
q cooling, healthful drink.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01
PEEL YOUR APPLE TREES.

1fyou have old reprobates of apple
trees that will not do business. now is
the time to skin all the bark from their
limbs to the roots. Take all of the
bark of, and they will begin to under
stand what they are made for,-at
least mine did. [ have trees that [
have treated in this manner for one.
two, three and four years in success
sion, without losing one. Yes, they got
mad, and went to work and made bet
ter trees and better fruit. Ny cher
|ries became the largest that [ have.
The warmer the day the better, for the
sap dries andsa new bark commences
to form, and then it does not season
check. [ have skinned trees from the
22d of June until the middle of July.
The last time when there is the largest
amount of sap between the tree and
bark, | take fine saw and saw around
the tree below the limb. I am very
careful to not rub off the sap, as that
will leave scar wherever the wood
under the sap is touched. X.
RosECRANs, July LIST, 1878.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01

Some Strawberries We're placed upon
oaGr table the other day, which had
been picked four weeks and still pre-.
served their freshness and fiawor. They
had been during this tiE1e stored in
the fruit house of Birdsall & Rice at
Clinton. 1T is built upon the plan
patented by Mr. Birdsall in September
1874. This fruit house is twenty by
forty feet, with walls and slides two
feet thick, and an ice rOom above
White below are separate rooms, SO
that different degrees Of tempeNature
can be maintained. The air is aaot al
lowed Ito come in direct contact with
the ice SO that there is no mois+ oare.
In the Room where these straWbe 4a,ies
have been placed the temperature
stood at SO degrees, and the house is
arranged so that it will not vary. MIR.
Birdsafl has also invented refrieratul
car and Duilt upon the same principle.
He has satisfied long existing want,
as dealers and fruit men have long
felt the need Of some continuance by
which the atmosphere of packing
rooms and refrigeratofs might be kept
at Uniform temperature of low de-
gree, while the room should be free
from moisture. The invention is a
useful and profitable -Janesyille
Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01
"A Hot SUNDAY IN ST.. LOUIS.


lFlrom the st. Louis Times, Monday July d5
The intense heat of yesterday will
long be remembered. 1t seemed that
the climax of human suffering under
the hlistering rays Of q sun that poured
It's fiery wrath upon a broiling, groan-
ing community, had been we'll nigh
attained, and the slightest futtering
of leaves, or the faintest indication of
a breath of air stirring in any direc-
Iytion furnished a moGsel of comfort
and relief to q long-suffer1ng people.
1.-THE oldest inhabitant' came to the
front yesterday With an expression in
the light Of experience. and it may be
Esome consolation to know that exactly
twenty years since st. Louis was af-
| fected in a like manner
The thermometer ranged between 90
Fdeg. and 105 deg. for several days, and
I'M deg. was reached the last day of
,thewery hot spell.
ButIthe extreme heat then was tenn
pered by o river breeze from the
north, and the effects Of the blood
fever Of 1853 were not lin amy respect
so serious or fatal as that of 1878.
| lit was feared that the Sabbath rec
ord of the fatal effects would swell
Ethelist Of victims to st.eesl6iderable ex-
tent, and unless there is . let-up of
this C6olEp-de-sol business will have
80 be suspended and harvesting oper-
,atiars deferred
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01
THE GAME LAW.

A correspondent asks the State Jour
nal to state how the game law stands
after the amendments Of last winter.
The law now reads that no person
shall catch, kill or otherwise destroy
OF have Gn his possession or expose fol
sale in t2ais State, between the first day
of January and the succeeding 25th
day Of August in each year, any wood
cock, quail grouse, prairie hen or prai-
RE chicken, partridge OF ruffied grouse
under the penalty of $40 for each said
game bird caught, killed or otherwise
destroyed OF had in possession or eX-
posed for sale.
Section of this law protects wood
ducks, mallards and teal, from January
list to August 10Th.
This law remains in force until No
yember /, 1873, when the revised stat
utes just adopted take effect. Then
game, fish and birds may be taken as
follows: Trout, April Is to Septem-
Der Is; woodcock, July 4, to November
Is: partridge, rufied grouse and quail,
September Is to January 2; mallard
wood-duck and teal, September 1 to
February 1 /; deer, September Is to Jan
uary /. Sportsmen should remember
that the open season for all game birds
this year commences August rs, but
after the ensuing season Woodcock
may be shot after July 4.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01

A little personal history of an in
teresting gentleman is given by al
Eastern paper as follows: "Dorance
Atwater was among the recent passen.
gers for Europe. Mr.. Atwater is the
man who brought away from Ander-
sonville the dead list, through means
of which many anxious friends had
their minds set at rest regarding the
fate of those who had been captured
by the enemy. He was afterward APP
pointed Consul at Tahita, married a
wealthy native Princess, and engaged
with great success in pearl fihing."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01
w EANING CALVES.

"Old Farmer" gives his plan OF
weaving calves in the Rural New
Yorker as follows:
Having weaned many hundred OF
calves, and having fifty years ago fec
them morning and night myself, [ can
say with entire confidence that after
the first week. skinned milk warmed
a little more than new milk is when
drawn from the COW, will keep them
in good growing condition. There is
no If OF doubt about this fact, fol-
many thousands are raised in this
way every year, and have been fol
years out of mind, before my day,in the
country | was born in, and also in the
States for the last twenty years; while
in Canada, they are treated just The
same by hundreds of people.
, About four quarts of sweet skin
milk for the first few times is enough
as giving more will relax them too
much sometimes; six quarts after
wards and, if it can be spared, more a;
the calf grows larger. In Winter o.
early in Spring the calves require
feeding with hay, q very little at first
and, Of course, it should be nice soft
green hay, and d little bran and oats
OF bran and meal-tWo thirds bran
will make them all thrive very fast.
TIE IMPORTANCE OF SCIENCES SCHOOLS
From the New York Daily Graphic.
In all probability, the schools which
NOW make the least noise will bt
found, twenty years from now, to have
done the best work. They have pro
badly nodded and trained the men tha
will lead us, intellectually and prac
tically, for the next quarter Of q cen
fury. The chronological institutes fol
training men In science attract, at thC
moment, not so much attention a!
their Importance deserves. Science
| has the future. A few discoveries il
Ichemlstry and physics have done more
for human Well-being-for the amelio
ratlOn Oh the CONDITION OF mankind
than all the classical culture in the
world has done, or could do. Not tha
classical culture is useless, but it cal
never appeal but to a small number 0.
persons, and it can never be possessed
but by q very limited class. On TIN
other hand, science appeals to all, an(
its discoveries can be utilized by all
Morse, Faraday, Edison, Henry ant
the rest-What have their researches
and inventions not done for the world
And the end is not yet, as great dis
coyeries and inventions are in store
for us. In the years to come, the
schools that teach science will be the
great schools.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01

Norway gives General Grant great
attention. He was also enthusiast
cally received by Sweden. He is at
present in Christiana, Norway, where
King Oscar II. will give him recer-
ton this week, coming on from Stock
holm to honor the American.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01
A VALUABLE Cross FOR MUTTON. A NE
WOOL4.

a VALUABLE Cross FOR MTTT0N.AND
WOOL.
My plan is to obtain the best posi-
bic breed suited to my locality and
market, which [ claim is the cross of
the ,ColtsWold and ,SouthdoWn; the
CotsWold having the wool qualities,
and the Southdown having the mutt
ton qualities. The cEQss makes the
wool combing, and gives the CARCASS
the size and fattening qualities.
The>cros makes a very hardy and
prolific sheep; the wool brings the
highest market price, as do also the
sheep and lambs. / commenced the
business by bying some graded Cots
Wolds and some pure .SouthdoWns,
paying an average Of ten dollars per
head for them, all ewes; then with a
thoroughbred CotsWold buck, com
menced crossing, which Find a very
desirable one. The most of my ewes
have twins, which, if pEoperly fed
and handled, will raise Gnost all of
them. [ have lost but two lambs this
season, Net. Think have as fine a
flock of grade sheep as any in the
country. Have crossed so often that
my sheep can hardly be told from
pure CotsMolds. [ have a Aaanb that
will be one wear old next May, that has
wool now twelve and half inches
long. and very curly. I have also a
lamb few weeks old, that weighed
fourteen potlnds when born. have
a few imported ewes and launhs, but
do not find them quite so hardy as my
grades. [ have my lambs generally to
come in February and March, and
ship all the buck lambs and the eve
Lambs that do not come up to my Mnark
OF excellence, to the city. They geaaer-
ally average sixty pounds at two
months old, and bring me from mine
to twelve cents per pound, gross.-B.
L. Thompson, in Ohio Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01
FIVE CHILDREN AT ONE BIRTH.

The most remarkable birth ever
known in the history of ACCOMPLISHMENTS
occurred at or near SaIesville, O., Oh
last Monday night. Mrs. Mccormick
gave birth to five healthy children, four
boys and one girl. The medical works.
have but few instances of such Won
derful births, and when they do occur
the children have scarcely been known
to live. In this case the mother and
children, in the common language of
such occasions, are "doing WE'LL" The
community there is excited, and the
famous father is the hero of all the
country around about, and his fame
will spread on the wings of the news
papers from one end of the country to
the other. His home is already an OBJ
ject of pilgrimage for all the old We
men of the region. Two births of four
children have occurred within the last
fifteen years near this region, but this
outdoes all recorded occurrences per-
haps in the United States.-Baltimor
Bulletin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01

A Washington dispatch reports that
Justice Miller, of the Z. S..Supreme
Court, is improving rapidly, and will
have enterely recovered within week
or ten days.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01
LOST.
BY ROSE TERRY COOKE.

BY ROSE TERRY COOKE.
Once on a time she came to me,
AS some small star from heaven might fec
70 be mortal'S sole delight,
A love by day dream by night,
The sweetest thing on land or sea-
My little darling crept to me.
A trembling, tender, fairy t ing,
Too grave to smile, too sad to sing,
Aware Of earth with grieved surprise,
An alien from her native skies,
A baby angel strange to see,
My little darling came to me.
Butlove and loving taught her smiles,
And life and living baby Wiles
The way to cling, to coax, to kiss,
To fill my soul with deepest bliss
Ny heart Of hearts, my life, was she,
This little love who came to me.
What words she stammeFed soft and low.
No.other ear but mine could know;
More gentle than q cooling dove,
More fond than any voice of love,
SO shy, SO sweet, so tenderly.
My little darling spoke to me.
I know not how to tell the grace
That dWelt upon her Wistful face
Tile tinted skin, the lips pure BLOOM,
The clearest eyes that knew no gloom,
The hair as soft as moth wings be,
My little darling showed to me.
Alas know that all is gone,
That here sit and grieye alone,
That every fair and gracious thing
I loved and lost, is but sting
Another thorn thy memory,
My little darling, brings to me.
But kindly night doth pity pain;
III all my dreams she comes again
Her precious head is on my breast;
My happy arms caress her rest;
I hear her words Of tender glee:
My lit lie darling kisSeSme
All sweat is night; too sweet, too hBief,
When day recalls our bitterest grief
The hungry heart, the longing dire
That burns the soul with vain desire,
The, ancient cry of wild distress,
The Rachel moulning oamfortless-
,0,God once more that face to see!
My little darling, come to.me
HarDer's Monthly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01

There are 1000 fields of wheat be-
tween Toledo and Cleveland that need
labor to cut them. But the distressed
workingmen who want work or blood
can't go. The election is too near at
hand Toledo Blade.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01

Jeff Davis brother, Gen. Reuben
Davis, is a candidate for Congress in
Mississippi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01

Captain James B. Eads asserts that
the jetty channel of New Orleans is
almost as good as the entrance to New
York harbor. Ocean steamers are
now passing Port Eads on regular
time, and both army engineers and
navigators declare the jetties to be an
assured success, although few i'm
provements, now in progress, will be
necessary to insure permanency of
channel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01
YOUNG MEN.

Apply to editor of this newspaper for
half membership Cat discount) in Bay
lies Great Mercantile College, KeokuL,
Iowa. on the Mississippf. Bookkeepers,
penmen, Reporters, Operators and
teachers thoroughly fitted. Don't fail
to address Prof. Miller, Keokuk, Iowa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01

King John, of Abyssinta, who, it is
rumored, has resigned the crown iii
favor of King Melek, claims decent
from Solomon and the Queen of
Sheba. He was made king in 1872,
and conducted the recent successful
campaigns against the Egyptian arm
les. He is described as man "well
read in the laws of Ethiopia, and of
remarkable sobriety and piety of life.
He was made king at the time Of the
trouble in Abyssinia, which resulted in
the death of Theodorus, and now gives
way to the regular successor of Theo-
doruS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01

New Zealand has university whose
degrees are recognized as equal to
those of the English universities.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01

AZ IL ~ PREMIUM WATCH AND CHAIN-a
"a n. kNstenl-winder Free with every order. Out
wM@At free. j. b. Gaylord g. Co.. Chicago. Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01
BAHER. 81 WARWELLE,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSBLLORS AT Law,
Office over Johnsou's Book Store, Main Street
Kenosha, Wis. y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01
Total equalized value Of tas

able property ........... $413, 1Q2,978
In 1877 the valuation Of the proper
ty as reported by the town and city
assessors, was 1851, 780,354, and in 1876
the total valuation as fixed by the
State Board, was $423, 6,290, show
ing an increase of nearly ten millions
over 1878. The total valuation Of
property III the State by counties is as
follows.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01
WISCONSIN PROPER TY.

Secretary of State Warner, State
Treasurer Guenther and Attorney-Gen-
eral Wilson, constituting the State
Board of Assessment, have finished
their work Of equalization. The total
value Of the taxable property in Wis
consin according to their report, is rs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01

Total value Of all personal
property aforesaid. ...... 800, 631 g
Value of city and village
lots -. ............ 92,2Z6,0
Value of acres of land. -. 230, 8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-08-01

HORSES. ...,... ....., SI3, 002, 4y0
Neat cattle ........... 12,273,S83
Mules and asses .... 290,808
Sheep and Lambs. ..,.... 1,566,63O
Swine. Observation-Disclosures, 1,572,477
Wagons, carriages and sleighS G,466,0S5
Watches -. ........ 425 $40
Fianos and n1elodians. 49,. 1,172,963
Bank stocks -. .... 3,564,776
Value OF merchants and
manufacturers stock. -. 26,o3e,e33
Value of all other personal
property 23,759, 296