davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-15
CAPON SPRINGS,

CAPON SPRINGS,
~ HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, VA.
The subscribers wOud respectfully inform their
friends and the public that they have
leased the above well known yAY
WATERING PLACE, JHkHl
Ghis lease embracing the Mountain House, Waddlt
Buildings ,& Co. and will open for the reception Of
visitors the 2lth of June. Invalids aud Families
can he accommodated earlier if desired.
A Daily Mail and Telegraph Office within twenty
three miles of the place. ... 49, 1,..
IL Circulars or other information can he had
by sddressing US as above, or j. N. Buck, Esq, Of
Howard House, Baltimore,
y.C. WADDLE,
j. b. SMITH,
ma t-eoSmH Proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-15
OCEANSTEAMERso SAILING DAYS

. The Havana mail steamers leave New York IN
tne "a, 18th, l7th, and nth of each month"; and
Charleston on the 4th and 10TH ~
. Ine ta!ifnrnla mail steamers leave New York on
the 5th and 2nth of each month"; " VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-15

zoo MCKINNEY d IANSDALE, SON
CAU AGENTS FOR THE OZU
PARK FIRE ms. co. N. f.-Cash capital and
supplies S3oa,0o0 nearly; and CORES pondents OF
other COMPANIES having cash capital of over
S5,oa0n Losses e9uIta y adjusted and promptly
paid. Office No. $40 18th strAet. near D. ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-15
nJI(W,,-kIsS, LYONS CELEBRATED INSECT
fOWDEh. fe Il -6meOw
old MAGNOLIA WHISKEY.'

VNHE undersigned offers for sale the above stand
Il ard brand Of fine RYE wHISKEN, of their
own dIstllation, IN barrels and half barrels. The
quality Of the WhIskey known SO favoTaby IA the
south t"r the past eight years, will always be kept
up to ITS former high standard and purchasers and
consumers can rely upon ITS being perfectly pure
Ryc WhIskey, distilled under our Own per sonaI su
pervIsIOn. and entirely free from any deleterious
substances which render made up whIskIes 50 Oh
jectionahle. Always having = large stock Of the
above, and other fine whlskIes in New York as well
as PhiadelPhIa. We are enabled To ship goods from
either city direct.
FREEMAN 4 SIMPSON, PhRuiK DistIllery.
Once IHo south Front st., Philadelphia; an New
York. o. Wall street. S-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-15
NOTICE Tn pRE EMrTlnN cI ,1,1.,

bveTy person entitled tp the night of pre- -omption
~, twnShlPS di"Ee enumerated rs required to PS -
In'lsh w" SAM '" tha satisfaction o the Tegist.
aud receiver Of III" proper land rfTire o,J -.
Ppy"t"' '7rJHre ~" non dN PJ"CftcTGis after AesiBg
I5tS H0t'c.- ana hHt"T" IT," dav appointed for the
racing the tract CLAIMED; Otherwise such claim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-15

IN CARRIAGES.
Il HE Subscriber having made additions 90 his
factory, making II now one of the largest. A5RR,
in the District, where his facilities for ES3SH
manufacturing CARRIAGE d LIG HT~NE
WAGONS of all kinds cannot be surpasse and
from hs long experience in the business, he hopes
20 give general satisfaction.
AL kinds Of Carriages and Light Wagons kept on
AllREPAIRsneatly done, and all orders prompt
second hand Carriages taken in exchange for new
ones. ANDREW j. JOYCE,
d lott oorper Of 18th and r. sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-15

IA kETURNe.
Portraits from
li onuts. ANY size
Portrait warranted
in hest Cases or
Frames ~ y. York
prices. Come all,
and take = sitting
for one of those
beautiful Pictures.
And obtain the Ocu-
lar proofs, at X. e.
w o q DL r. ~
Gallery, Pennsyl-
wanna avenue, bet.
18th and I4th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-15
Tickets s., halves ss.5a. ,us %e; s,.u
SUSSEX COUNTY LoTrrr,rs


eusSE& COUNTY LOTTERIES.
To b drawn daily al Win im,Sstou. DsI,x
minutes before Il M 90 ID
A9 y as%5.I ae4s dawn s9 .sr s,s..
a d. - ' i.sss t''aao s. of.-.s g,
&c. Tickets Ss 81. &C.
TUESDAY, June IA, 1ase-Cla.ss
numbers-l2 drawn ballots
, Capitals.
"'a e. '' -: i:sS '"da &c. sl,las
&C., Tickets sS;' 81. TO-
WEDNESDAY EsIt. Jgge IS lqe-cl...se
% """O'rs SspItsIs~ ballots.
"dtt de- ot--.s5,o.S prizes of ,sa,o
Co., Tickets Ss;; 81. &c.
1H i aaMss,... {P4 S;. e s sse;
l'da1 20. -. i:sS Pfsss s sac
Ticket. 81. &C.
FRIDAY, June II, 1sae.-Cl..s7.
lpri1e Of. s5'l'I 5 prize of.---..sleo
Trota's 81. &C.
SATURDAY June Is-Ciass7
~ numbers-l2 drawn ballots
Capitals.
'"dds &c. of -: f"S prizes s Of t.. $50
Tickets Sl.
" Al orders for tickets or cert 6cates of pack
ages Will ms et W IN the most prompt and coukden
ia attention an the PIRATE official drawings sent
ADD! ADDRESS FRANCE. BRoADBENTs CO.
~ILNTNGToN. DEL.
RCDOLPH BUCHIY,
~ an. SucckssOR To ISRAEL BucHLY,)
seLth near III Street.
ALL KINDS HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES
I'VE SHALLRECEIVE THEM
" TO MORROW Saturday MOP MINI,
100 more new style MANTIILAS
81 per cent less than former prices
Cal and secure a bargain, at
Je lO-eoSt MAXwELI.'s.
PRICE REDUCED ONE HALF!
NEW MEDICAL SALT,
LNFLAMMATt6ERsY DISEASES
ONLY ONE DOLLAR!
CHRONIC PACKAGES S250,
~ see Adperttsemest. jsl7-u
GBiN,S EXTRA CTS, oil odors, at GIBBS
foeSs. ~ g hesL isth sfrssf sEs % his sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-15
AYERS
COMPOUND EXTRdCTOFSARS

COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA,
the efectuI remedy which the medical skill Of
devise Tor tins REVEALING aud fatal naad
IL combined from the TemedIls that have
discovered for the exPrg alton Of this foul disorder from
blood, and the OF the from destructive
quence Hence II hou;d be employed for the
only scroiu Int also those other affections which from
il, sUch ERJPTIyE aad SKIN DISEASES, T. ASTHo-
NY's FIRE ROSE or ERYsIPELAs, PIMPLEs, PUsTULzs,
BLoTCHEs, BLAINs AND BoILs, TUMoRs, TETTER AND
SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RINGWCRN, RHEUMA-
TIsM, SyPHILITIC AND MERCURIAL DISEASES, DRoP-
sY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and, indeed, ALL COM
PLANTS ARISING FROM VITIATED OR IMPURE BLOOD.
The popular belief mpurty Of the blood" is founded
truth for scrofua Of the blood. The par
tcuiar purpose and virtue Of this Sarsaps purify
this vital fluid, which sound health
possible in contaminated constitutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-15

AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,

For all the purposes Of Family PhY,ir,
Composed that disease within the Of their action
rarely Withstand evdde them Their
Search and cleanse, and nvgorae every portion
the human organism, correcting diseased sction and
storing healthy vIthtes. Az consequence Of these
properties the invalid who bow ed down with pain ply
sical debility astOushed 10 fad has health energy
stored by a remedy a simple aud inviting.
Not only do they the dy comp inIs Of
body but also formidable and diseases The
agent below named pleased to furnish gratis my
Altman Containing certificates Of their aud
for their the following complaints Couv
burn Headache arising from dsordered stomach NAuse
Indg son, Pain in and Morbid Inacon Of the Bowels Flt-
uency Loss OF Appetite, Jaundce and other kindred com
plants arising from low Of e body obstruction
its functions.
DR.. J. C. AVER & co..,
LOWELL, MASS,
PRICE, 81 PER BOTTLE: SIX BOTTLES FOR IS.
H1rSoId by .. D. GILMAN, washin gton; r. s. T. Cts
SELL, Georgetown and by all DruEsists s'sry~hsrs.
ma f-eo3mr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-15
DELAWARE c4NSsoLIDATED LoTTE-
FRANCE, BROADBENTS It CO., MAs.spRs.

FFttVttHFtoHJ UeI1trTTe.
Inc Consolidated Lotteries Of De aware 70 d,au,
ualiy AZ " Ilmlnston, Del, at Is minutes before D.
e., -, AZ uIawlngs under the supenntendence of Lot
teTy I0inmISsIoneIs appointed nv the State
Prizes PAID As SOON AS DR4WN
, 1859-03-04

Victoria, V. l., Feb. %, 1859.
, 1859-03-04
To the World.

The undersigned, in pursuance of the
foregoing resolutions, believing that the
simple publication of the correspondence
above is sufficient to proclaim to all men,
more forcbly than can be done in any other
manner, the indgnity, which has been cast
upon us as a people, will simply say
That, in our opinions, there is no senti-
ment of humanity so ennoblug in its effects,
as that of reverence for the memory OF the
dead. This fact is so apparent, that gov.
ernments ever seek to cherish the growth
Of that feeling, as an incentive 10 glorious
deeds. Thus each country, in its past his
tory, has enshrined some hero, whose name
is handed down from generation to genera
ton, as an Inheritance of national glory.
Among the enlightened nations of the
earth, these emotions of pride in each other
are deemed worthy of mutual respect, and
often, though not perhaps fully sympathi.
zing with its object, one will gladly aid an.
other in paying its tribute to departed
worth.
No person of intelligence, at the present
Gay, is ignorant of the feeling almost oi
, 1859-03-04

TIE FoRM OF THE CoNrINESFs.--The
scientific circles at Cambridge, Mass, have
been recently interested in an observation
of Professor Pierce, not yet published,
upon the form of the continents. II we
elevate terrestrial globe until the Arctic
and Antarctic circles are tangentto the
wooden horizon, and then cause the globe
slowly to revoIve, we shall find that o ma
jority Of the lines Of elevation in the earth's
crust, i. e. coast lines and mountain ranges
will either as they arise or ashley 60 down,
coincide in passing with the wOodea horlH
zon. For example, the main coast Of the
United States tending northeast, will, if
carried on in great circle, gEaze the Arc
tic circle, and the coasts Of Florida and
Labrador tending northwest will Craze il
on the other side. The same is true Of the
east coasts Of South America and Africa,
the coasts Of the Red Sea, Of Italy, Of the
Black Sea, of Hindostan, Of New Zealand,
&c. The Arctic and Antarctic circles are
also coast lines, being alway tangent to the
horizon.
1t is almost impossible to exaggeraie the
Importance OF this fine discovery; proving
as it does, by geological facts, that the OBJ
liquity of the ecliptic has been essentially
unchanged since the dawn Of creation, and
that the solar heat was the agent to carry
out the command on the second day, to
let the dry land appear. The line Of sepa'
ration between light and darkness, between
solar heat aud the coolness Of night, travel
ing daily for two months in sumner, and
again for two months in winter, in such 0
position as to coincide in passing with the
lines of upbeaval, indicates Enthusiastically
that it was connected with the determine
ton of those lines; the slight expansion
and shrinking being sufficient to determine
the line of rupture Of the crust. From {
comparison of the forms of the continents
Prof. Peirce also draws the order Of thei
upheaval; showing for instance that th'
western continent is older than Europe
aud that the Gulf stream during the seconC
day of creation caused the great variety o
outline in that eontiuent-ChTistiaR Er
amiRer.
, 1859-03-04


Is THE Sun INHABITED ?-Sir John Her
shel concludes that the sun is planet
abundantly stored with inhabitants, his iu-
ference being drawn from the following ar
guments On the tops of mountains Of
sufficient height, at an altitude where
clouds very seldom reach to shelter them
from the direct rays Of the sun, are always
found regions Of ice and snow. Now, if
the solar rays themselves conveyed all the
heat on this globe, it ought to be hottest
where their course is least interrupted.
Again, @ronauts all confirm the GOODNESS
of the upper regions of the atmosphere.
Since, therefore, even on our earth, the
heat Of any situation depends upon the
aptness Of the medium to yield to the i'm
.prosson of the solar rays, we have only to
admit that, on the sun itself, the elastic
fluids composing its atmosphere, and the
matter on its surface, are of such nature
as not to be capable of any excessive af-
fection from its own rays. Indeed, this
seems to be proved from the copious ennis
sion Of them for if the elastic fluids of the
atmosphere, or the matter contained on
the surface of the sun were Of such nature
as to admit Of any easy chemical comLina-
tion with its rays, their emission would be
much impeded Another well-known fact
is, that the solar focus of the largest lens
thrown into the air, will occasion no sensi-
BILE heat in the place where it has been
kept for considerable time, although It's
power Of exciting combustion, when proper
bodies are exposed, should be sufficient to
fuse the most refractory substances Thus
from arguments based solely on the sup
posed physical constitution Of that lumina.
ry, he deduces the somewhat astonishing
idea that the sun is inhabited.
, 1859-03-04
From Victoria.

We clip the following items from the
TIetOria Gazette, of February 23d;
The WASHINGTON DNNER-The dinner
given in honor of the birthday of GEoReE
WASHINGTON, on Tuesday evening, 22d Of
February, took place at the Hotel de
France, and passsd of most pleasantly.
Mr.. D. II Latham occupied the head Of the
table, surrounded by some thirty American
and six Or eight English gentlemen. The
first toast drank was to the memory of
that great and good man to do honor to
whose memory the company had assem-
bled, followed by sentiments in honor Of
Her Majesty Queen Victoria, the Presi-
dent of the United States, &c. The fes.
tivities of the evening were kept up till a
late hour, with the utmost jollity aud good
feeling, and the company separated in uni
versal good humor.
The CELEBRAuoN-The observance Of
WAsmNGroN's birthday in Victoria was al
most as general, so far as suspension of
business is concerned, as it would have
been had the town been located in the
United States. The American merchants
not only closed their stores but wherever
ii bit Of bunting was attainable, hoisted it,
and thus gave the streets an exceedingly
lively appearance, despite the rows Of
closed doors which hankcd them. Many
who were dcsirous of spreading the stars
and strips over their buildings were unable
to procure flags. We were pleased to see
thar large proportion Of English mcr-
chants and shop-keepers united in the gen
eral tribute to the memory of WASHINGTON.
The SWISS Boy OuTRAGE--Wc under
stand that ii. NJ. steam corvette Satellite,
Capt. Provost, 81 guns, is under orders TO
visit Netinett Sound and punish the Indians
who committed the recent piracy upon the
brig Steiss Boy, if upon Investigation the
facts OF the case are as represented here.
The Satellite will probably start on this
expedition to-day or tomorrow, or so soon
as the services Of a competent pilot and
Interpreter can be secured.
SEEING GooDs ON FRAzFR RIvER-By
the Bearer which arrived here on Sunday
from Langley, we learn that the revenue
officers had seized five or six canoes aud
their cargoes, bound up the river, without
either sulfcrance to navigate the river,
or paying duty upon the goods they were
carrying into British Columbia. The
guilty parties were taken to Langley.
They came from Whatcom.
TRADE AT FoRr YALE.-A correspondent
at Fort Yale writes us, under date Of Feb.
o Il H. :. Ill l.,
, 1859-03-04

The CoLoRs OF STARs.-Prof. Gestini, Of
Georgetown, D. c., made series of OBJ
servations while he was in Rome, Italy, on
the eolors of the stars. Subsequently, he
made comparison Of these colors as seen
in Rome and in Georgetown, the same tele.
scope being used in both cases, and, to pre-
vent any error Prof g. made the Ameri.
can observations before ascertaining from
his memoir what color was observed in the
italian one. The results were found to be
remarkably uniform so that, were the
state of the air to be ranked amongst the
the causes Of the different colors of celes.
tial objects, little difference could be said
to exist between the atmosphere of this
country and that of Italy-even with re.
gard to transparency, This conclusion is
founded on various observations of the
planets, as well as Of the stars. 1t was,
however, the single stars with which this
uniformity was observed, for the double
stars were seldom found having the same
colors. But besides the double stars five
ont of 400 single ones revived presented
remarkable differences. .
, 1859-03-04
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY, MARCH A. 1859

alteration with which the name OF WASHING
TON is regarded by the American people,
and it is well known that in whatever por-
ton of the globe they may be found, they
would deem themselves forgetful Of a sacred
duty, did they pass unnoticed the anniver-
sary of his birth. ..
The larger portion of this community is
at present composed Of Americans who
have emigrated to the colony in its infancy
almost entirely developing, as far as has
yet been done, the resources Of the interior,
BY their enterprise and industry. By our
own acts we have identified our interests
with the welfare Of the country. We are
confident, also, that since our sojOurn here,
We have fully sustained the proud reputa-
ton of being law-abding people.
In view of these facts it seems that a
sense Of justice would have dictated at least
the assignment of reason for the refusal
of our request, published above. In the
absence Of such reason, and the total ST.
lcnce Of the reply upon that point, we are
forced to believe, that desire is enter
tanned of making us feel that We are aliens,
whose presence is unwshed for, and who
must neither look for the respect which is
due to our country, nor the common cour-
tesics which are paid to gentlemen in every
portion Of the world.
G. B. WRIGHT,
WM PIcKErfS,
GUSTAV SUTEo, t.
WM. Il. Fisk,
j. \. McCREA, D.. ..
Committee.
Victoria, V. l., Feb. %, 1859,
, 1859-03-04

In going through street somewhere, a
bier struck against some obstruction, and
the corpse brought to life by the shock.
Some years afterwards when the woman
died in good earnest, her husband called
out to the bearers, :" | say, gentlemen be
careful in turning the corners"
, 1859-03-04
Very respectfully,
GOVERNMENT House,
Victoria, V. /, 2lst Feb, 1855

Victoria, v l., 2lst Feb, 1859
GEXrLEMEN II am directed by His Ex
ceency the Governor to acknowledge the
receipt of your communication of this date,
applying to His ExceIlcncy for permission
to celebrate "the birthday Of Gen. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, by salute at meridian to-
morrow" U
In reply thereto, am to acquaint you
that His Excellency, although possessing
the most sincere desire TO show especial re-
gard to the memory Of SO estimable and
virtnouS private gentleman, and so illus
trious patriot and statesman as WASH.
INGTvN, does not feel authorized, even in
this case, to depart so far from custom as
to sanction any public demonstrations ol
any marked character, such as the firing
Of salntes or public professions through
the streets, being undertaken by privat in
dividualS.
have the honor to be, gentlemen,
Your most ob't serv't,
WILLIAM A. G. YouNG,
Acting Colonial Secretary
To MessrS. Goodwin & Co., G B.Wright
j. c. George & Co., and others, signers Of
the aforesaid communication.
The following resolutions were then
passed .-..
Resoired, That Committee Of FIVE be
appointed by the chair for the purpose O.
drawing up and publishing to the world, Q
respectful protest against the insult whiel
has been given TO the feelings Of the Ameri
can portion of this community.
Resolrcd, That all Americans be requcs;
ed TO close their places of business to-mor
row at 10 o'clock, A. N, as a tribute of re
spect to the memory of GEORGE WASHING
TON.
The chair appointed as the Committee
mentioned in the first resolution
G. B. Wright, WIN. Pickett,
G. Sutro, j. A. McCrea,
aud VIM. L. Fisk. ......
On motion the meeting adjourned.
j. G. GEORGE, Chairman.
FRANK TARBELG, Secretary.
, 1859-03-04

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For one square, (2lnes orless), three weeks, IS 00
For every additional Insertion, .........S. 81 90
A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number of insertions must be distinctly marked
on the margin Of advertisements sent they will
be continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
l.. p. FISHER, No. ll7h Washington Street, up
stairs nearly opposite Magures Opera House, is an
thorzed to receive and receipt for subscriptions and
advertisements in California.
, 1859-03-04
Chr l]iOnrrr GnN Democrat
IS PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURsTE.
Y8MaRgasagH AgYAHsg, ,

For one year. when sent by mail or taken at the
oflcs sj 90 for six months, SO 90. Single copies,
IS cents.
No paper will be discontinued unless ut the option
= Of the publisher, until all arrearagcs are paid
, 1859-03-04
From the Ticforia Ga.site FEB. 2ih
Proceedings Of a Meeting Of American
Residents In Victoria.

At meeting of the American residents
Of Victoria, held at Mr.. McCrca's store
upon the evening of the 2lst instant IMr
j. C. George was chosen President, Mr.
A. II. Guild, Vice President, and Mr.
Frank Tarbei appointed Secretary.
Mr.. E. f. Boyce being called upon, pro
duced the following correspondence, which
was read:
VICTORIA, Feb 81, 1859.
10 His EXccIIcncy Gov JAMES DoUGLAs,
c. B.:
The American residents of this place,
being desirous of celebrating the birthday
of Gen. GEORGE WASHINGTON, propose Gr'
ing salute at meridian tomorrow. Trust
ing that Your Excellency will approve
thereof, we remain,
Very respectfully,
Your ob't Scrv'is,
Goodwin & Co, j. c. George & Co.,
Guild, Webb & Co., Jules David,
f. b. Austin; IIuntoon & Co,
A. Van Week, G A. Reynolds * Co,
Curtis & Moore, Curtin & PettUone,
W. ii. Oliver, a. Kaindler,
Il. B. Wright, A. Sutro & Co.,
Sporborg & Co., A. Whitton & Co.,
j. A. McCrea, Lammot & Green,
j. II. Latham.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-21
Chirnao Whent epecuIntions

The produce operators at Chicago enjoy the
heated term hugely They are too effectually
cleaned out to perspire. To illustrate The
Prees states that on on the 18th of April last
STANDARD Spring Wheat sold at 90c in store -
The European war broke out, and on May 10th
it reached 81 80. The tumble then commenced,
the tumble continued, and July 18th Stand
ard Spring Wheat closed dull at 56c-a decline
Of "a cents per bushel in sixty-two daysl At
Milwaukee the decline was equally great The
Press says.
The result of the recent decline has been
very disastrous to grain dealers and spectators
all along the lakes. Commission merchants
bankers, and nearly all concerned have suffered
more or less. True few have come out of the
struggle unscathed, but it has been to the sac
Tihce of the many. The losses at Chicago,
Milwaukee, Racine, and other points cannot be
less than half million dollars II is a lesson
not to be soon forgotten and we trust that the
spirit Of speculation will never again be allow
ed to run wild it did in May last, leaving its
trace strewed with bankruptcy and general
ruin. Some no doubt think that extreme prices
benefit the producer 1t is mistake There
action which generally follows an unnatural
advance, sinks the market as much below its
natural level as il was above il and no better
example OF this can be cited than the simple
fact that corn sld in this market yesterday at
a price sieSen eentSPer bushel higher than Stan.
daTd Wheat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-21

Arrangements are being made for holding
Union Fair at CuyahOga Falls on the LIST, 2nd
and Sd Of September on liberal scale The
officers of the Society are Nelson Sears, Presi.
dent VIM. A. Hanford, Secretary with an
efficient Board of Managers consisting of Messrs
W. A. HanfOrd of Cuyahoga Falls Daniel A.
Epson, of Tallmadge Seth Harrington, Of
Northampton, Geo. Sackett, of Cuyahoga
Falls; John DOuds, of Boston; H. p Canon,
Of Twinsburgh; I. C. Dow, Of Hudson; Josiah
Wetmoro, of Stow and James w. Wallace, Of
Eorthfeld. The Fair Ground selected is about
a mile north of CuyahOga Falls, and is de-
lightful spot The aggregate of premiums offered
is about $3.50, and 500 is offered for the best
trOtting horse, competition open to all comers