More important than what kind of manure is knowing the source.

In the past few years, pesticides have been found in compost and manures, so it's always best to test a batch before adding it to your garden soil. Most pesticides are broken down by the composting process, but one herbicide used on lawns in the U.S., clopyralid, persists after composting. I've heard reports of people using manures from animals that had grazed on or eaten clopyralid-treated grasses. It eventually breaks down, but it takes an extra year or so, possibly putting the garden out of production for a year if the manure or compost has already been mixed into the soil.

One of the local edible-gardening authors got a bad batch of compost one year. She bought it from the same garden center where she'd been getting it for years, so she didn't anticipate any problems. It wasn't until nothing thrived in her garden that she traced the problem to the compost and sent it out for testing. (I don't recall if she said specifically what was in the compost.)

As far as I know, you can test manure and compost by growing a few fast-growing seeds such as radish or kale, then observing them for a couple weeks. Herbicide damage shows up as deformed leaves.