davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-08-25

THE ALcmEMY or NfaG- You haze
heard the story Of the Italian artist, who,
meeting with child Of exquisite beauty,
wished to preserve its features for fear ie
should never SEQ such loneliness again.
So hepainted the charming face upon car
vass, and hung it upon the walls Of bis stu
do. In the sombefest hours that sweet,
gentleeountenance vas ike anangel of light
to him. Its presence filed his soul With
the purest aspirations. If ever / find, lie
said, perfect contrast to this beauteoas
face, will paint that also, and hang them
side by side. an ideal Of Heaven aud he'll.
Years passed. AT length, ina distart land
he saw III a prison be visited the most hid
eous object he evef gazed upon fierce,
haggard iiond, with glaring eyes, and his
checks deeply fuFrowed with lust ana crime.
The artist remembered lis vow, andimme-
diately pointed q picture If this loathsolna
form, to lang beside the portrait IF that
lovely boy. The contrast was perfect. -
Ills dream W. realized. Tile Two poles of
The moral universe were before him..
What was the surprise 81 this artist, ia ia
quiry into the history III this hornd wretch,
to fnl ho was once that loreiy litle boy.
Both st these pictures, the angel and tie
demon 81 the same soul, nov hang side 81
side iii tho Tuscany gallery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-08-25
aw~It IS said that Mayor Tiemann.

RE-It IS said that Mayor Tienam, al
his paint factory ii Manhattanyille, has ac-
cidentally mule discovery which threat
ems to reYolutionize horticulture One d
the factory hands having thrown some liq-
nid green paint Of a particular kind on q
flower bel occupied BY White anenones,
the flowers have since made their appear
ance with petals as green as grass. The
paint had il il i peculiar and very penetra-
ting chemical mixture. which Mr.. Temann
has since applied, with other eolors to 9th
eli plants, annual, biennial, and Of the shrub
kind--the result being invariably that the
flowers So watered took the hue Of the LID
uid deposited At their roots. By common
eing experiments cal " next year, during
seed time, and applying different colors, we
shall no doubt soon lie enabled to .pain
the lily which was Solomon's ambition
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-08-25
fleming Brothers,
PITTsBURGlT, PA

10 dispose Of their Drug bushes,
p which they have been success.
ully engaged for the last Twenty
Years, and they will now give tllqf
Undivided time and attention .
heir manufacture. And being d
ern;ned that DR.. Al'Lane's Cer
grated Ncrinifuge and Liver FIg
shall continue to occupy the hlgl
position they now hold among tlf
great remedies Of the day, thfl
will continue . spare neither iIils I.
nor expense ia procuring the bas
and Purest material, and con-.
pound them IN the most thof00s"
manner. Address all orders to
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh "a
ps Dealers ana Physicians ordering fora @ orbs
thAn Fleming Bras, VIII do we'll 70 write us's,afs
distinctly and faA aao2s 1,a llr " Lgns S,,3f.binse
III Flaming Bfoss FHtsJaYgh, Pa To these hasiiH
gave them trial. Wiii Forward per mall ~ igeip
any part af the United States box Of tiila ,fs a
hree-eent POSTAGE stamps, oae vial O NcSl1a nia
ourseep sblee-e1nf STAMPS All orders nom N11'
ge accompanied IS lWctty cents e2tEfl
AgenS for sale Of Hooaaurs German Bl''s"
McAane's Vennuge and Pills; razor
John Calls, Lancaster; Osborn Parson', \
Rfauf Eieiger, CassyilIe Mrs. Harris, wv Psal8
Pul, Patch Grove; r. S. Stanley and Alls Tasss
Chandler & York Haze Green Sn-s4 Gsa
Pofosi; L.Is GoodelS Piatteyille; David Sls@ wing
Haven; A. Wood, Fairplay; Chandler b sise"9 Ems
Vile; G. @. Skinner, jamestown; John hsiHo j
moro; J. II. Brown Il Co Beetown. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-08-25
old 4 YOUNG AFFIRM ITsTRUTH
Viz; That Prof. Woods Hair Restorative


win preserve iafaibly the gre,cth ana coior al tn.
bic age Perfectly restore the gray, The bald Nil
natures own ornament, the air make Il more soft arc
beautiful 'han any oil preserve tie scalp free from
all disease % the greatest age Statesmen Judges
neys, Doctors GlelEymen Professional menAnd GENTLE
men ad Ladies' Of al cassesal over the world boar les.
tmony that we Do not scg TOO much in its favor Read
the following and judges
PROF. s. TffA3.BERG, PIANIST
says, on his arrival ia the United States lie was
rapidly becoming gray, but on applying Woo6fs
IairRestqratlfe ihis bail soon recovered IT'S orig
inal hue.
CHARLES cARpEWs l3 NASSAU STREET, N. *.
SAYS tic gray hairs in bis wifes head were. after
few weeks tsial turned into lark brownattha
same time beautlying and tllickepino
A. C. RAYMOND, BATH. BsA NE
says he is now sixty years Old,and liza hair ana
MINISTER'S were two-tnhds gray, but by III 4 use 81
I've oolaieS y Restorative the gray hairs have
disappeared both III his head and face. and Il
more soft aud glossy than for twenty yc wears.
the same effect.
FINLEY JOHNSON, Esq, NEW ORLEANS
SAYS that he lost lis haif by the yellow Fescr,
10 lS94 lie used Woods Hair restorative and
is now thick aud glossy.
$. N. MIDDLETON, LIVINGSTON, ALABAMA
says the kest0Iati has done much gocd II #;
Yalt Of the country. lie uekd it ror badness
and now has fine head 81 hair.
Il. +. MORSE, LEBANON, KENTUCKY.
says he has seen Woods Hair Restorative used
II hundreds of eases aud rcscf knew IL t. faiI III
accomplishing All il Processes to d.
A. j ALDEN, Mei.AN ESBOR0 I'LL
SAYS he bad the acald head eight years, aud vas
bald, bntby the lberalnse or Moods Iaif Re-
storatiya, he now has . rich glossy head u Ian
sod by III Druggists and III Q J. Wood i Co.,
+ aiz Bfoadways Aew York, and lls Market st.,
ST Louis, No
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-08-25
nov THE LONDON riNEsls palNTED.


A London correspondent Of the Phia-
delphia Ledger, having visited the office
and pressroom Of The "Great Thunderer,
communicates the following very interesting
facts:
They use nine tons Of paper i day
enough to reach to Dover, eighty three
miles The water q wet the paper is lais-
ed BY an engine, and going through per-
foratea zinc cylinder, falls on an endless
blanket and vets twenty-four sheets at i
time. They use twenty-seven kegs, OF two
tons ofink each week. Moulds for electro
typing are made Of papier maeho, from
which lead impressions are taken and ready
for use in a half hour; can take six plates
from mould, the manner Of doing it with
out burning the moulds is q secret; save
six hours by eleetrotyping. Hayean eight
cylinder Applegarth press, that takes twelve
thousand five hundred impressions, and .
Hoes en- cylinder that turns out sixteen
thousand four hundred innine hours, work
Ing six men. The latter, moving Lorizon-
tally, is not near So complicated as The for
mer, which works vertically. They prefer
Applegarth's as it does its business more
neatly. Employ 800 men, issue 10000
copies, and they are all delivered five min.
utes after the stoppage Of the press.
One dealer takes $4,000 copies in TWEEN
ty-.our carts. Two twelse-horse-power en-
gines are used. Forty Years ,go, only
took 200 impressions per hour; and first
yearly volume (l79l) II but quarter tbs
size of quaiterlies Of late wears.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS,
w DOL CARDING, SPINNING,
Weaving, F'ulling and Dyeing,
AT WeISh'S Little Grant Factory,

OWN CT III TIE NRFNsFF
GRANT COUNTY, WISCONSIN,
TIE subscribers give notice that their machinery fol
manufacturing CLOTH blankets, shaw,s, flannel, &C.
now ia operation and they will wors up wool on the
shares for cash, exchange cloth for WOOL Bring
on your wool either washed or unwashed and we viii
work itup in good order for yon this W. have
also made arrangements card rolls and viii make
good rolls can be made ia tho county.
WEIGH, SYKES a. STREET.
Little Grant Factory, June Dist. 1860. III
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-08-25
AND by

Agents, Druggists Patent Medicine dealers everywhere
Call on them for Almanaes aud Pamphlets gratis,
ID. f IRBANKS, General Agent
March p, 1s60.-ly-Ap AIil9aukee, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-08-25

THE su BSCRTBERS would respectfully in hog bss
citizens Of Boscobei and vicinity, thas paoks ~
purchased the Stock OF Drugs and Med snps' Ia gou
Stationery formerly owned BY f. 7: kel,ogsi
now offer them al the Lowest Cash lsriees. s,tInet
Weshal keep constantly for sale Full As'' ~
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, O'@' ~
Stlq9s, School Books & Stateoasyy' 1 =.
fumes, Essences, Hair Cils, o'la go.
logpes, Cigars Of The best faaao '''D
.fneH quality. a,bosss
slSOp Pure Eiqpo RI of all kinds for Meeisa P0pa
Cur stock Of Patent Medicines embraces ny NJ
ar Remedies OF the day
We shall also keep full assortment OF
FAMILY GROCERIES. sonvbs
wheh Will sell SasRArER than they s n "a ra6H
81 SsAss a'Nss Nss' = 49, r''eS arc. IAN eo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-08-25
Lancaster, Aug. 1860.
"a FxenAEaE UsURY "A case ii

lis EXCHANGE UsURY IA case IN
which this question was argued, came up
in the Supreme Court the other day
Harvey Durkee, Of Kenosha, was plaintiff,
and the City Bank Of Ken2sha, was defen-
dant. The case was argued before the ST.
preme Bench, by L. S. Lowell, Esq, for
plaintiff; and e. W. Evans, for defendant.
Mr.. Durkee sues the City Bank Of Keno
sha, for usury; the ueury consisting III ok
change on New York, changed On notes
discounted for plaintiff, the olaim 81 plea
being that such exchange 50 charged, was
not in good faith, but simple usuy, obtain
ed by evasion eft the ustlry laws. The case
was tried III the District Court for Kenosha
county; the nature Of the decision il which
Court we are not aware Of and came up
from that circuit for fnal adjudication
There are i vast number Of such cases, and
some whore suits for usury wilI bo institu-
ted il case this suit should be atfifmatigaly
decided BY the Court. 4r9as aaa Deaso-
cras.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-08-25
Cas.Yi'le, July ~, 1860.
FOR SALE,

"A Valuable Prairie Farm,
Well known as the Murray Farm on Blake's Prairie =
30 you wish to purchase at Great Bargaas one 81
the st Farms the lest Prairie in Grant County
The Murray Farm contains about $50 OF land 81
unsurpassed fertility substantially fenced with pine
boards and He'd Cedar Posts. This Farm Is beautifully
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-08-25
lean SUIT THEM BETTER

than any other merchant can do. Better to accommodate
the Farmers aud Mechanics. my assortment of Impe-
cnis and Toos il full and completes aud my Hardware
department contair all that a Carpenter may want
The great feature Of the present time Is to sell cheap
tor cash. therefore will sell Cheaper than the Cheap
tcst4 CELEsTlNE KELTENkAGH.
Potosi, Wisconsin Nav Ttf, 1860 46-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-08-25

Imported Liquors, Patent Medicines, Cigars Toheccos,
NC. sc. that brought TO Potos as purchase
none but the very best goods.
Knowing the exact wants Of lie people in this region
from my weny-eight years experience in th place.
aatter myself
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-08-25
NEW GOODSl NEW GOODSl
Spring and Summer Goods, JUS. Received BY
CELESTINE IxALTENBACII
PoTosI, WISCONSIN.
Porosb WISCONSIN.

| have Just returned from ST. Louis, with large
stock 81 Merchandise which. together with impoFta1Ns
from the East this spring, have the most extensive
stock Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-08-25
sTAPLE q F'ANCY DR. GooDs
oroeeriea "a. az I1ind4,

geady-made Clothing Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes
Carpenters Tools and Cutlery IIardsare Qaeenswar'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

BLoNDIN AID RIvAL At NIAGARA FALLS
--EA II CARRIES MEN on HIS BACK.
Blondin has again crossed the river at
Niagara Falls, with man on his back
Sons three or four thousand people were
present. and the fool hardy feat is thus
desc ibed by The Buffalo Commerc,oi Id
reftiser of Thursday:
Every one present now began 10 get
their nerves in order to witness one of the
most daring OF feats--noIhlng less than of
CARRYING IA man upon his (Blondin S J
back. Colcord, the Iiler, was on hand
and through suffering from recent illness.
was cool and collected. After some pre-
liminary arrangements, such "a splicing
of the pole and putting the harness upon
the back of Blondin, which consisted Of
several straps fastened about his person.
with one horn projecting out on either side,
just above, and back Of his hips for the ii.
der to seat himself upon. when he clasped
his arms tightly around his neck, and laid
his head upon the shoulders Of Blondin; the
two started off after some atfectionate al
ieus from friends who ne er expected to
see them more Blondin marched off
carefully. stopping now and then to rest.
Colcord alighled from his back twice is
crossing. but only for a moment. Intense
cheeks of the spectators, and the long
drawn sigh ofIolief when the American
shore was reached.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

nomination and she made 1t, and had Mar
shall county had the same right che would
have made the same nomination.
We have not time nor space to now no
tice further the base lies with which he
has attempted to defeat Packard. We
ask honest Republicans if they indorse
such course?
We now leve him III his leprosy Of
mind and general degradation, merely ad-
ding a delineation of his features and
characters drawn by an able and skillfull
artist. and which the acquaintances Of the
miserable old nondescript will think very
appropriate
GA lip oflies, face made to conceal.
And without feeling mock al all who feel
A cheek Of parchment and an eye of stone,
wanton face Gorgon would disown.
Mark how the chonnels of his yellow blood.
Ooze through his skin and stagnate there to
mud,
Cased like a centipede in saffron mail,
Or darker greenness of the scorpions scale
For, drawn from reptiles only can we trace
Congenial colors in his soul or face
Look on his features and behold his mind
As in mirrov of it.ef defined
Look on the picture. deem it not o'eIcharged
There isno trait which ght not be enlarged.
"MATTINGLY's WITNESS. Some three
weeks ago Mattingly stated that he could
prove that we had admitted that we had
lied and that VT had declared our inten-
ton to continue to lie. We asked for the
proof, and he brings Mr.. WILDER upon the
stand who deposeth and saith that did
not say that we had lied and had not said
that we were going to lie. Here is anoth
er of the unfortunate old gentlcman's wit
nesses that has proven him to be just what
we have always thought he was "a mser-
able old wretch that never writes the truth
only by mistake.
We have no quarrel with Mr.. Wilber-
lie has done US very small favor by ad
ding his testimony to the vast amount in
our possession, that old lg>nasly-cuss U'N
lie.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04
Look out for TriClrery.

We are confident. from all appearances,
that the leading Republicans are going TO
try to secure the election Of their pet, ~ III.
Oglesbee, by trading off B arnard, who
they have no hope of eleciing. to secure
votes for the accommodating gentleman
who makes the county Treasury a banking
institution for lis particular friends. Dem
ocrats. do not vote for him nor any other
Republican. Vote the strai ght. unscratch-
ed Democratic ticket and we will elect all
our candidates. We have no men to
scratch or sacrifice as the Republicans
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04
Ex-The abolitionists talk glibv about

Ess-The abolitionists talk glibly about
unfolding free labor So are they
in faAor Of free labor that they wish to
abolish slavery throughout the South
Should they ever succeed in this, every
city. every town, every village IN Indiana
would be speedily swarm.ng with the
Southern negroes--all of whom would then
be "free laborers of the Notwithstanding
to underbid them and thus to throw them
out of their situations. American, Ger
man, aud Irish white men. how would
this sort of free labor suityou?--Ex.
A CIVIL WoRD.--'If civil word or two
will render man happy said French
King, he must be wretch indeed who
will not give.
1t is like lighting another man candle
by our own. which looses none Gifts bril-
liancy by what the other gains.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04
Stephen L. douglas.

The Chicago NORTH western Home and
School Journal, a paper devoted to educa-
iionaI interests and neutral in politics. uses
the following language in Biographical
sketch of Judge Douglas:
Our space forbids US t. follow him
through his trumPhal marches TO advance
ment, until he now stands at the head of a
great political party. These several ex-
periences are absorbing in their interest.
as showing the grsla.ion by which this
wonderful man has cimei 10 the tDpmosi
round on he political ladder. Yet throag h
ii ali We an see The moving IF that i'iom
itrble will that conquers The w"il,!. OF
the merits or demeris of his poll Teal prin-
cibes it is not our province. As an edura-
lional paper. 10 dicuss. But where is the
man. DANTE, American or R'p.hliran
who does not admire the man Tor his pow
erfdI intellect, his great courage, aad his
unfaltering adherence TO his conception OF
duty?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

TuINGs THAI HE WILL NOT Do.--lt
Hank Logan is elected Sheriff. as he will
be, he will not set and talk one hour and
a half with man for whom he has a war
rant in his pocket and then return and
report mot found
If lie should have a warrant for another
man. he would not so to the house whers
he was. and 60 down celler and drink
lager beer and give the fellow An oppor
tuni'y tie step out of doors. secrete him
self in some lumber. and finally make his
escape. Who can say that Mr.. Barnard
has not, or will not. do all of the above
things and many more, of the same kind,
but which We have not time to allude to
now.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04
How it.

Ii Mr.. Douglas is SO weak, why is it
tina; the combined powers OF the Rspubll>
can Opposition and Secession presses are
arrayed against hin? 1t looks very much
like they were afraid Of him. The matter
is easily solved they Sec and appreciate
his great popularity; they are endeavorlng
To divert attention and strengthen the
sinking for tunes of the Secession candi
date. whom they know 10 be weak. iii the
vain hope of giving him prestige he new
er can acquiae. The whole pack, fray,
blanche. and Sweetheart" are in full yell
after Douglas Let them howl, they can
effect nothing.
Ia this fight. "Old Abe" is sighted
they never say turkey to him once. and
we should think he would rail at them for
thus sinking his pretensions. Since his
nomination at Chicago, his name is scarce
ly ever mentioned. even by those presses
that oueh, 10 be his friends. That wig.
wan is likely to proue emphatieally a
slaue liter house. True. good many pa
pers have his baro name at the heed II their
columns while the body and a.a. Of the
paper is devoted to the cause . the Sc
cesslOD candidate.
The game is a funny one. bat It won't
win. Such humbuggery. intended 10 ere
ale false Impressions, is too transparent to
deceive. Secession and Disunion are
dead. and no power cap galvanize them in
to existence, or give vitality TO those who
are its representatives.. In the meanwhile
the rais-plter is gradually pesrifying. 81.
Louis Republican,.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

HIS VIRTUES. Jones is certainly a very
virtuous man, about as much So rs the
Rev. old alIecdolc teller. who black guards
the ladies until they leave the room. II
is said that a man. some years since hung
himself on account Of Jones' virtue, and
chastity(D Jehu had better get some
other person TO chase around after the lies
he is trying 10 prove against his nei2hbor,
for fear there might be some unpleasant
things said about him. that can be pretty
well subsLantiated
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

will Barnard, who is not at all fit for the
office. but who is by far more honest
man than O.;lesbes. Look out for the
tricks Of the Republicans. and let us at
tend 10 our own business, and all will be
we'll
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

THIRD Gun OF THE CAMPAIGN - ILL
No1s.--W lille Vermont II II .ia have gone
Republicans. we are happy to announce that
in Illinois all the local elections point TO a
Democratic triumph in November. Galena
has gone Democratic Aud now Alton.
the home Of Lyman Trumbnl. elects 4
Democratic Mayor, aud seven Democratic
council-men cut of twelve. by good old
Democratic majoriiesl All the guns
OF the campaign in Illinois, thus tar. speak
Democratic thunder = Chicago Times and
Heraid
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

repeat he did refer TO mechanics and working men
when he made the remark; firstly, because he re-
fuses to say what other class of community he did
refer to.
consequence generally regard working men and
mechanics az "Rag Tags and Bob Tails" What
reasoning could be more conclusive than this is e?
There could be no dsputing the CONCLUSION Mat
tingly comes to ifhe had not dsarmed one of his
grounds.
He says in his last weeks Republican that Pack
ard instructed Thompson to state that he referred to
renegades from all PARTIES therefore the reason
we to believe that working men and mechan-
les referred to by the expression "Rag Tags is
firstly because Mattingly says so, secondly ditto.
The truth is Packard was giving reason for the
small attendance at the club meeting and said the
Republicans managed to fill the Ii ali with Rag
Tags and Bob Tails, whilst the Democrats got out
few good men, such @. A Demont, Jim Lo-
gan, Will Mulgan and Andy Hume, all ofwhom
working men and mechanics.
II is well known fact that the only profess
ional men and business men in town that attend
cub meetings are Republicans, with very few eI-
ceptions.
have consumed much space You will al
low me this week, presume, therefore | will be
compelled to conclude next week, When L will com
mence with lie no. 4.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04

THE Best JOKE OF THE SEAsoN.-Jvnes
telling some of eur old Democratic friends
OF Marshall county hat he used Packard
up at the joint discussion. That is funny.
but how does it happen Mr.. Bush whack
err that il you used Mr.. Packard up so
severely. you have no; since dared to meet
your opponent? When ever we here that
discussion spoken of, we always see Jones
standing IN "a position similar 10 which ev-
cry little boy gets himself into. when he
makes his first attempt a! declamaion
aud says: You'd scarce expect one Of my
age" &c.
Poor Jones was then very anxious to
know if his time was up, and as he still
may be ANXIOUS on this subject, We now
say to him that his time will be up on Tues
day evening uext. ard he can resume bis
old business again around among
the women Of his neiehborhood trying to
get Item to say that the lies Peter Prin-
gle jr' wrote about Mr.. Calkins. was true
High minded man that Jones and so is
Old X nasty cuss.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-10-04
Agricultural.

plymouth, sept. Isl, IobT.
The Agricultural Society met pursuant to print
ed notice. and 4 quorum being present proceeded
To transact Tire following business. to Wit:
Appointed committee ct arrangements Tor the
Fair, consisting of the following persons: G. @
Pomeroy and JAS Corse for the Stock Dora"c
ment: Il Reeve and + II Hall Domestic Dept;
a p Elliott and John Cleaveland Vegetable Dp't'
Stephen White and J w Bennett. Grains and
Fruits; ID NanNactor ami : A Francis, Mechanical
Dept: David How was appointed Marshal G"ring
the Fair. The Society then instructed the Exec
utive Committee to that the fair grounds are
put in a proper condition for the use of the Soci-
ETY.. MARk CUNMlNGS, sec v