davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times., 1856-03-06

|. Discovery OF FRAuD.-Five Thousand in
Gold turned into Copper. A new way of
cheating was discovered yesterday forenoon
1t appears that in making their exchanges,
some of the Boston banks are in the habit of
passing bags of gold to and from each other.
without counting the contents, the bags being
received by their weight, without examining
what is in them Yesterday morning bag
purportng TO contain $4,000 was received by
the Exchange Bank from another bank in this
city The weight was right, but the officers
of the Exchange Bank, who are in the habit of
examining tho contents OF the bags they re-
ceive, found that this bag contained only about
$50 in gold, while the weight was made up
with cents, three coppers weighing about the
same as double eagle.-BOston Posi-.
Eastern times., 1856-03-06

LET THE UNION .SIlDE.-Benjamin F.
Wade-the unblushing utterer of reasonable
sentiments-has been reelected to the U. S.
senate for six years from 1857. The vote in
the Legislature was 80 for Tod, democrat, 2
scattering, and 100 for Wade.
Eastern times., 1856-03-06

Town Elections.

GEoRGETowN. At the election in George
town on Monday, Reuben Oliver, Esq, was
chosen Moderator, and VIM. G. Emmons,
Clerk The following officers were also chos-
en- VIM. G.. Emmons, John Hunt, and Zina
H. Spinney, Selectmen, Assessors and Over
seers of the Poor.
T. H. Spinney, Supervisor of Schools.
John Hunt and John L. Berry, Constables.
WEST BATH. At the town meeting in W.
Bath, on Monday, Alden Winter was chosen
Moderator, and Josiah ]. Mitchell, Clerk.
The following officers were also chosen =
VIM. White, Henry Donnell, Josiah Percy,
Selectmen.
Daniel F. Coombs, Treasurer and Col'r.
D. F. Coombs, Constable.
Hindooism was routed in West Bath, as
usual.
PH1psBuRG. At the election in Phipsburg,
on Monday, Col. John Colder was chosen
Moderator, and N. C. Reed. Town Clerk.
The following officers were chosen: Thos.
M. Reed, Barker Du.ey and Silas Lee,
Selectmen. Assessors and Overseers of the
Poor.
Joseph Bowker, Treasurer and Collector
Rev. Messrs. Goodwin, Campbell and Rus
sell, School Committee.
Nicholas Nichols, VIM. Duley. Geo. w
Rocks, and Geo. F. Briggs, Constables.
Isaac Ii. Bowker, Town Agent.
Eastern times., 1856-03-06

-R A Connecticut paper says there are
twelve churches in certain county In that
state without ministers-the former preachers
having gone into the Kansas land specula-
finn.
Eastern times., 1856-03-06
New Hampshire.

The election in New Hampshire takes place
on the l1th of March. The Boston Post
says " according to all the signs the Granite
State is coming Alright" The Post says
The democrats Of ward a, Concord, had
capital meeting on Wednesday evening. The
venerable Francis N. Fisk presided, and the
speakers were Col. j. H. GEoRcE, and Gen-
erals RoBERT DAVIS and JOSEPH Low, the lat
ter veteran of the last war, and convert iron
whiggery. He and his remarks were received
with the utmost enthusiasm. He contrasted
the bold. free principles of the democracy,
which relied for support upon the appreciation
and consciences of the people, with the mar
row, groveling schemes OF the opposition,
concocied in dark garrets and cellars, and up
held by dsgracefuI and unnanly oaths.
Gen. Low and Gen. Davis both spoke Of the
temperance question, which the hypocritical op-
position have connected with politics. Under
the Maine law it appears that rum flows
through Concord streets like soft water in
hard rain. The Hindoo republicans make no
attempt TO enforce the law, and the city agen-
CIV is doing rum business-at the rate OF $l0,
900 year.
For the first time in the history ofthe state,
democratic meeting has been holden in West
Lebanon, where heretofore resided solitary
democrat. During speeches by Messrs Nor
ris, Hosley and Moore, the audience made the
hall ring with cheers for PIERCE and WELLS,
and dispersed with promises of fifty rotes for
the latter on the Ilth, and hundred for the
former ,chen The time comes
b. F. AVER, Esq, of Manchester, address,
ed a crammed house at Hooksett, and Messrs
HARTMAN and MARSHALL addressed at Derry
from FIVE hundred TO thousand people. inclu
ding delegations from'the surrounding towns.
The meeting at Gilmanton was tremen-
dous one, large delegations being present from
old democratic Bumstead, New Durham, Al
ton, &c., and JOHN S. WELLS not only justi-
fed his cause and himself TO the consistent
members of the party, but made many converts
by his winning address and irrefutable argu-
ments.
Eastern times., 1856-03-06

have you print this inallyour papers
KEEP our School this Winterin Bailey Destrick
She is not Call good Clarcters She borrew
austeof men Clothes and drest up and Went
down to our Melton House TO the privet lecture
She prays Mise and morning and as she drive
her horse up TO the Meaien House she says
Whoe Gupl DANE Some of the Children
Codnot Write as well as Some the other Wones
thay War made fun of them like Wise she
tride to Hiar Wone of the boys 10 lik Wonee
Of the other boys.
Eastern times., 1856-03-06

MORE Snow. Another drifting snow-storm
prevailed on Sunday. Trains are late in con-
sequence. The mail from Boston Monday
morning did not arrive here till Tuesday af-
ternoon. *
Eastern times., 1856-03-06

A YOU'VE Man MIssINe-Foui Play Sus-
pected-Henry Cottle. aged nineteen years,
son of Charles Cottle Of Manchester, in this
county, took the cars at Belgrade Depot, for
Boston, on the 30th of October last, since
which he has not been heard from by his pa
rents and friends. He left home with the in
tention Of going to Minnesota, expecting 10
meet some acquaintances in Boston, who
would be his company in his journey West.
The persons who expected to meet him in Bos-
ton, according to agreement, saw nor heard
nothing of him at the appointed time, and left
for Minnesota without him. For the myste-
rious disappearance OF the youag man ms
foul play. ANY information respecting him,
will be most gratefully received by his father
and the afflicted family.
Boston papers are requested to coPy.-Ken-
nebec Journal.
Eastern times., 1856-03-06

CONCERT. The Bath Cornet Band will
give another of their popular entertainments
on Saturday evening at Columbian Hall.
Eastern times., 1856-03-06

FAcTs THAT THE People SHOULD CONSIDER
The Hartford Times says when the Missouri
ans came over into Kansas and in,erfered in
several Of the districts at general eleciun, Gov.
Reeder did not call upon the President for aid.
Indeed, the movement was sudden that no
une was prepared to resist it. But the Presi-
dent is blamed for not having his army there !;
or for the reason that he did not send ii, unask
ed, Immediately after 10 prevent repetition of
outrages The reasons that forbade such in
reference in the absence of official proof, and
an official call, are TOO weighty TO be overlook
ed.
Subsequently,, the free state men, who have
felt aggrieved al actual wrongs and frauds up
on the ballo, box, resolved not 10 obey the laws
passed by the Legislature Of Kansas. They
claimed that the members Of that Legislature
were chosen by fraud-by votes cast by Mis-
sourians, who forced their way to the ballot
boxes. fully armed and equipped; for this reas-
on they would not obey the laws. 1t is un-
doubledly true that n two election districts these
grave frauds were perpetrated. But there as
no sridence that majority Of the Legislature
icds not elected in legal manner. Indeed, i,
I is not for President Pierce 10 decide whether
! any member was entitled to his seat in that
/ Legislature or not-wheiher he WIS f.audu-
/ lently or legally chosen. The Presiden, is Loi
despor, and he is not permitted 10 decide any
such questions. He did not attempt it, aud he
is abused He declared that Legislature
constituted in the ordinary way-the organic
| law providing that either House shall decide
/ questions touching the seat of any of lis men,
bers-and laws passed by such Legislature
must be considered as legally constituted author
ify and La,c, till set aside By the tribunal author
i1ed TO decide ii. The laws of the Legislature
then, must be obeyed until they are lawfully
annul.ed. and the Constitution makes his duty
plain in regard to any attempt TO resist those
laws. If called upon 10 aid the local auihorI
ties in sustaining those laws, he must al,
them.
But for promising this aid, which the Con
stitntion forces him 10 render, the Republicans
again abuse The President and denounce him il
bitter terms, at the same time that they pass
resolution (merely for effect.) that they will up
hold the Constitution.
Eastern times., 1856-03-06

E The schoolmistress who keeps in the
"Bayley Destrck," in Canaan, is not exactly
what she ought to be, according to letter in
the Democratic Clarion, which we copy, "Der-
6dtunt'' as the editor says in his preface TO
Eastern times., 1856-03-06

WARLlKE. Ne,c York. March l. Capt
Whitley of the Ordnance Department received
an order on Thursday from the War Depart
ment, to put Governors Island, in this harbor
in state of war defence
Eastern times., 1856-03-06

q Hon. Isaac E. Hester, whig member
Of the last congress from the Lancaster, Pa,
district, has publicly joined the democratic
party.
Eastern times., 1856-03-06

g The Newburyport Herald, opposition,
SAYS the candidate of the Cincinnati conven-
tion, that meets in June, may be set down as
probably elected, the day he is named.
Eastern times., 1856-03-06
THOSE HoRRlp FoREIeNERs.

THOSE HORR1D FOREIGNERS. An eXcIu'
sively native comic paper was started in this
city short time ago, called Young Sam.
Yesterday three gentlemen, all of them Eng
Hshmen, through their assignees, sued the pro
prieiors of Young Sam FOR literary services
in editing this specimen Of an uuadul,erated
know nothing sheet.-N. Y. Tribune.
Eastern times., 1856-03-06

FIRE.-On Friday last, about noon, the
porch attached 10 the house on Washington
Street. occupied bv Mr.. A. B Farnham, caught
fire, but was exingnished without much dam
age to the building. Some seasoned lumber,
house stores, Sc, were destroyed, however,
amounting, perhaps, TO 5000.
Eastern times., 1856-03-06

= Oar neighbor of the Tribune, who has
valienily baitled the iniquitous know-nothing
order, we observe, has lately manifested a
strong affection for their nominee for the Pres
idency, Millard Fillmore. Mr.. Fillmore
Joined the order in the state of New York, and
sis one of them.'' We had very good opin-
ion of the man till the know-nothings hood
winked him. Then he fell. Excepting John
Tyler, he was undoubtedly the best whig Pres
-ident the country ever. had, which is not say
ing much, whig Presidents have been so scarce.
But we are surprised to find our neighbor sur
rendering 10 the dark lantern skeleton at this
late day. Miliard Fillmore, though original
ly friend of the Union and the Constitution,
has sunk himself so far in public estimation by
espousing the interest Of secret political and
jesultical society of the most corrupt and anti
republican tendency, that he can never hope tc
reach the Presidency again.
Eastern times., 1856-03-06

GERRIr SMITH, elected by the wings to
Congress in 1854, is denounced by the Repub-
licans of 1856. He in turn denounces the
party under its new alias, for not coming up
fast enough to the standard of abolition, fast
as they are coming and reckless as they have
been in regard TO constitutional limits.
Eastern times., 1856-03-06

p The leader of Hindooism in Evansville
Indiana, has been detected in stealing dog.
Eastern times., 1856-03-06

Governor Wrights Reply to the Kansas
Agitators.

We lay before our readers, with much sat-
isfaction, the reply OF Governo. Wright TO
James H. Lane & Co., who have set them
selves up as the champions of the cause of
freedom in Kansas. The letter addressed TO
Gov. Wright by these agitators is precisely
the same. in word and in letter. that was sent
TO Gov Chase, of Ohio, and to Gov. Clark, of
New York but we are proud TO notice that
the action and reply of the governor OF Indiana
are very different from that of the governors
of Ohio and New York. Whilst Chase and
Clark have used all the influence of their po-
sition to give responsibility and importance to
the men who are engaged in creating and
manufacturing Kansas troubles, and while
they (Chase and Clark) encourage, as far as
possible, an interference by their respective
states in Kansas affairs, Governor Wright, on
the other hand, very properly declines any at
tempt of the kind, and advises the people of
Indiana to leave the question in the hands of
those where the constitution and laws have
placed it. We bespeak for the correspon-
dence careful perusal by every citizen of the
state -
Eastern times., 1856-03-06

81 The City Council, at its last meeting
voted TO increase the Mayors salary to $500.
Eastern times., 1856-03-06
Laurence City, Il. T.,
.I1unnrn. 2I. 1856 -

To His Excellency the Governor of Indiana ::
SIR-We have authentic information that
an overwhelming force of the citizens of Mis-
souri, are organizing upon our border, amply
supplied with artillery for the avowed purpose
of invading our territory, demolishing our
state citizens.
We hope TO be able 10 hold out until assis-
tance can reach US. We respectfully request,
on behalf of the people of Kansas, that such
steps may be taken by the people of the states
as humanity suggests TO prevent the success
ful carrying out of so inhuman an outrage
Respectfully, J. H. LANE,
Chairman Ex-Com X. t.
C. ROBINSON.
Governor Elect of Kansas.
GEO. w. DE1rzLER, Secretary.
Eastern times., 1856-03-06
different Wards
ALDERMEN.


frank B. Kendall, 4,-Gershom Hyde,
2,-John Ballou, 5,-Wm. M. Reed,
3,-John Shaw, 6,-Samuel Eames.
7,-Washington Gilbert.
COUNCILMEN.
Ward l-WIllard Hall, Reuben S. Hunt,
Ralph I. Jackson.
2-Joseph T. Donnell, James Covil, BENZ.
Donnell.
3-James Rouse, James l.. C.ommett,
Henry NJ. Bovey.
4-E. K Harding, James Wakefield, VIM.
Rogers.
John s. Baker, John L. Spofford, David
Z. Magoun.
6-lsaac Hatch, Benz. R. Woodside, John
M. Potter.
I'll. c. Litchfeld, John w. Shaw, Jas.
Morse.
Eastern times., 1856-03-06

Feb the 9 1856
Pleas Sir / should like 10
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-18
From Chambers Edinbarg Journal.
a Slave Auction in Richmond.

Richmond is known as the principal
market for the supply of slaves for the
South-a circumstance understood to
originate in the fact that Virginia, as a
matter of husbandry, breeds negro la
borers for the express purpose of sale
Having heard that such was the case,
| was interested in knowing by what
means and at what prices slaves are Of
fered to purchasers. Without introduc-
ton of any kind 1 was thrown on my
own resources in acquiring this informa-
ton. Fortunately, however. there was no
impediment TO encounter in the research.
The exposure of ordinary goods in store
is not more open to the public than are
the sales of slaves in Richmond. By con.
suting the local newspapers, | learned
that the sales took place by auction every
morning in the Office of certain brokers,
who, understood by the terms of their
advertisements, purchased or received
slaves for sale on commission. Is.
Where the street was IN which the
brokers conducted their business, did
not know; but the discovery was easily
made Rambling down the main street
in the city, found that the subject oi
nv search was narrow and short thor
oughfare, turning off to the left, and ter
minatine in similar cross thoroughfare.
Both streets, lined with brick houses,
were dull and silent. There was not a
person to whom l could put question
Looking about observed the Office OF a
commission agent, and into it I stepped.
Conceive the idea of large shop with
two windows, and door between, nc
shelving or counters inside; the interior
spacious, dismal apartment, not well
swept; the only furniture desk at one
of the windows, and bench at one side
Of the shop, three feet high, with two
steps to from the feor.I say conceive
theidea Of this dismal looking place, with
nobody in it but three negro children,
who, as Ieutered, were playing at auc
tioning each other. An intensely blacl
little negro, OF four or Eve years OF age
was standing on the bench, or block, as
tits called, with an equally black girl
about year younger, by his side. whom
he was pretending to sell by bids to an
other black child who was rolling abou
the floor. s4.aa4 i,
Ny appearance did not interrupt tn
merriment. The little auctioneer contin
ued his mimic play, and appeared to en-
JOY the joke Of selling the girl, who stooe
demulely by his side.
.dFifty dolla for de gal-ffty dolla-ff
ty dolla-I sell dis here Gne gal for 6ft.
dona,', was uttered with extraordinar.
voIubility by the awooly.headed urchin
accompanied with appropriate gestures
in imitation, doubtless. .ofthe scenes wEicl
he had seen enacted daily in the spot.
spoke a few words to the little creature
but was scarcely understood; and the fu
went on as if had not been present; s
!. I left them, happy in rehearsing wha
was likely soon to be their own fate. ser
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-18
poetrg

The following beautiful song is from tn
National Era. by John G, Whittier, and ded
icated to the Fremont Clubs
Beneath thy skies, November.
Thy skies of cloud and rain,
Around our blazing camp fires, ~
agg We close our ranks again. tsd1 -a''s.s
srai. Then sound again the bugles,
Call the hattle-roll anew; ..st
Ifmonths have we'll nigh won the field
What may not four years do?
For God be praised New England
Takes ono more her ancient place;
e Again the Pilgrims banner ssI1 9aT
Leads the vanguard, of the race
T.; ,. Then sound again the bugles.
Call the battle-roll anew
A''S - Iflnonths have we'll nigh won the field
l'ts@ ssl5 What may not four years do? ea
Along the lordly Hudson,
4' A shout of triumph breaks -s@ ali't
. The Empire State is speaking, ad .7yT54
From the ocean to the lakes. "a 10 f.4a-.
ga7.. Then sound again the bugles,
~ Call the battle-roll anew
Ifmonths have well nigh won the fielt
What may not four years do?
The Northern hills are blazing,
The Northern skies are bright
And the iryoung West is turning
.a Her forehead to the light Js& .# gaIa
.st5 tad Then sound again the bugles. q
s. ...e~ Call the battle roll anew -.
1fmonths have well nigh won the felt
What may not four years do2
Push every outpost nearer;
98 Press hard thehostile towers
And the Malakoff is ours t.s.- ...t
Then sound again the bugles,
Call the battle roll anew
zafs lf1nonths have we'll nigh won the field
- o.. sza What may not four years do?
But keep the same old banner,
For better none can be
Pass On the same old watchword 1Sza4
FREMONT AND. VICTORY.
'"* And sound again the bugles,
8 Call the battle-ioll anew;
Ifmonths have well nigh won the field
Pa. pas What may not four years do?
.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-18
Domestic Product.-CIass TX.

Mrs J Magll, best 10 yards rag carpet a-..
Whe ing lst pr $l,0O
Miss B. Kisor, best patched bed quilt st pr 90
Mrs G. P. Nelson, 9 do do do I'd pr so
Miss Curtis best, Pair of Stocking 1st pr 100
Miss ]. Juvinall, bestspecmen of embrcid-
~ cry lst pr 100
Mrs. a. E. wigton, do lamp mat 1st pr 100
CoMMlrrEE--C R. Mott, P. H. Peters J. N. W
Renick, Ee7 a'5 r. ts.a esaat ts-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-18

A Western editor put up on the door
of his sanctum-"Lady visitors are re-
quested to go to the devil whan they Fisa
to obtain an interview with the editor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-18
\ cosr1K aRR1naR.-The suspensio

A CosrLY BRIDGE The suspension
Bridge about to be erected over the Mis-
sissippi at St. Louis, it is said, will be the
most costly in the world. It will cost
about So 900, 600. will be IA feet above
ish water. and over mile long. The
bottom of the towers will be go feet be-
low low water. s-tes.e... -f..a.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-18
Class B-sd Division.
Class B-3d Division

nRy S HORSES OF ALL WORK. E-
NJ. 81, Kirby. best horse gelding, I'd, pr ST. 90
CIV. BeerY, best horse gelding, Ist. pr 2,OU
J. Bowsher, yr. old mare colt, I'd, pr. 90
A. vangundy, 3, yr. old horse colt. list, pr. 200
"'"A 3 yr. old horse colt. 1st. pr. 200
sid.as" best mare, 1st. pr. 200
"tfI yr old horse colt, lst. pr. 200
-es"' " g sucking colt (horse) / st, pr. 900
p. Shannon, brood mare and colt, lst pr.
J.F, Curtis, best stallion. lst, pr. 300
G. B. Brant. 2 y. old horse colt. I'd, pr. 90
d. walbosen, yr old stallion, I'd pr 1,OL
81, Morrel. Ayr old MAZE, I'd pr 100
Andrew Brccht. draft horse, I'd pr 90
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-18

List Of Premiums Awarded at the fifth
Asricuitaral Society, held at Upper
~ sandusiy, the goth, 30th, and 31st. of
~ October, A. ID. 1885.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-18
Dairy Products.-Class j.

Dairy PrOducts.-ClaSsJ j.
Mrs Tunis Zen Eick tb honey 1st pr $50
Milton Morrall S 10 Butter lstp 100
Mrs S. Myers, 1 loaf domestic bread lst pr 100
do do / soda cake (good)
Mrs B. Waggoner, pair hams Cd dip.
Miss Curtis, 5 fb butter Cd dip.
John Kiser, 10 1b I'd best honey 100
Mrs S. Myers l Pair. hams 1st pr 100
I z,3f GaE S4,CO
CoMMrrrEE.-Mys. B. Waggoner. rs.S.Mller.
J. D. Sears a#z7z..sssf .--.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-18
4th Division.


-. CARRIAGE AND RIDING HORSES. r
s. NJ. Fowler, single carriage horse, Ist pr So 90
". b. Ten Eick, span carriage horses. io
aaias list pr ts fsia .3 i s5aut a 400
t.. w. Taylor, single driving horse, I'd pr 100
D. Hughes; gents riding horse, lst pr 200
J.Harshberger. span matched horses, Ist pr 4, 90
-Eo"8 "a,ssingls carriage horse, I'd pr 100
WsHaRenick. gents riding horse. ID pr 100
AaBrecht,span driving horses. I'd pr 400
A-Vangundy, span matched horses, I'd pr 900
AsHarvcy. span matched horses 9esaa dip
A-Harvcy, single driving horse, lst pr 400
AHafsey' single carriage horse, ss dip
aaf 70 3C 3oss a1 bU3s st.
,Ios6sdt &, .,r.s t,.s....-. w4l co
-n& R2H Equestri anism
II. NJ. Kirby. ladies' riding horse, I'd pr $500
j. Hughes, Ladies' riding horse, lst pr 800
Jacks and Mu les 5th Division
". b. Ten Eick, Jack. lstpr as $4,000
40 Mule Colt. lst pr leo
SfBiand 2yr old mule, Istpr H a 200
-.,a 49, $Il,O
CoMMTrrE.-C. d. Wood McLain, N. Lundy
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-18
Glass A-7th Division.
Class A-s,h Division.
$l1OO


ras ig-,ea- BLooDED HORSES.
"A. j. Failor, Bloodcd Sucking Colt, lst Pr ST. 90
yr old blooded mare colt LIST (" 200
]. Bowsher,2 9 q" Ist"l 200
p. Al. Tyler, blooded stallion over 3
40 yr. old. LIST pr. AGO
DIR. j. Sigler, yr. old blocded horse :,
colt, ID, pr. 100
8 NJ Fowler, brood mare and colt, I'd pr. 200
sucking mare colt lst pr. 600
Barnet Hughs, brood mare and colt Ist pr. 400
2yr. old blooded horse colt
asese 1st pr. -..C 200
Barrett Hughes, yr. old blooded horse colt
oal list pr. @,'7 -- 2,0G
NJ Mariaor, bloodcd sucking horse colt
lstpr. Ha@s 200
T; Z. Dye. blooded 2 yr old mare, 1st pr 90
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-18
Garden Products.-Class III.

Garden FrOductS.-CIaSS II.
a. J. Failor. ID bushel idney potatoes ~,
I'd pr $50
B. H. Draper d do sweet potatoes lst pr 100
do do "a do turpips lst pr 100
S. Kenan, 3 sweet P lmpkins 1st pr 100
do do common do 1st pr 100
Milton Morrall Il bu Potatoes lst pr 100
Mrs. M. Kirby Il bus white beans lst pr 100
Mrs. B. Waggoner, 3 heads cabbage lst pr 100
;sz.-1 s--s.-i --H a--
-a 4... $500
COMMITTEE VIM Beam E. Culver
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-18
LADIES' Equestrianism.

LADIES' Equestrianism.
MrS N. Kirby. best Lady rider. silver cup, SIS 90
Mrs y. r. Barker. I'd best Lady rider. 1000
Mr. Elisha Eli Dunn, Sd best Lady rider, 500
Miss, q Mudeater, 4th best Lady rider dip
-oSia 's9 - - $4,000
iCoNmrrEE.-o. D. Ward. D. Harpster, D.
Straw, j. Orr v. d. Johnson. G. Messenger. ~
.TafClass C.--Sheep SIaxon Grades. III
csM.cmr. Saxon Buck, lst pr $500
b"ssa5" sftl"a 7" I'd pr ig 100
Ell b" Saxon Ewes. lst pr e,0O
ID pr 100
do 40 a Saxon Buck Lamb, 1st pr 400
do do do do do pr 90
dos do 8 do Eu'oes do lst pr 200
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-18

g'.i "l Sa@h Glass A-fst Division.
=, THOROUGH BRED DURHAM CATTLE WITH
sa7f .hs HERD BOOK PEDIGREE.