davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29

For considerable length of time we
have been annoyed by complaints of sub
scribers that their papers are stolen in the
morning. We have endured this thing
about as long as good natured people can
be expected to suffer an imposition. For
bearance has ceased to he virtue, if it
ever was virtue in this case Many peo-
pie are under the impression that it is in
fnitely more honorable to steal a paper
than to rob !. hen roost or purlotn ham
of meat. There never was a greater mis-
take. 1t is the mcanest kind of petty lar
ceny We have instructed the boys who
deliver our papers to put them under The
doors of ourputrons whenever it possible
to 90 so, and whenever we can detect n
paper thief we intend to have them prose
uted and their names published that the
public may know them. So we give this
public warning that all frandulently dis
posed persons may stand from under.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29

The Lntelliqencsr stated few mornings
since that this season had been singnlarly
free from frost. At that time there had
been several frosts. We do not consider
that correction of this assertion involves
any particular humiliation. 1t was a mis-
take incident to the newspaper business.
Those who work on morning papers which
go to press at o'clock a. NJ. ought not to
be expected to stir from their vtrtuous
slumbers before the sun dispels the frost.
Recently we have had plenty of frost and
its effect upon vegetation is everywhere
plainly visible. Happily, however, every
thing is so far advanced that Jack has
done but little damage and nobody breads
his coming.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29

Among the Washington dispatches of
some OF our exchanges, we fiud the follow
ing concerning the Baltimore and Ohio
road:
The following General Order ives issued
by the Adjutaut General to-day Tuesday
last:
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pauy, being anxious to repair their road
between HurperS Ferry and Cumberland,
and having represented to the Government
that they are willing to do so at their own
cost, without any claim IN the future on
the Government, Brigadier General Lander
is hereby assigned to the command of
the volunteer troops raised, and to be
rnised, Mt Baltimore, Cumberland, and the
intermediate points in Maryland and Vir-
giniu, which he will proceed to post so as
to guard working parties and the road as
it is completed, SO far as the force under
his command will enable him to do so.
To facilitate the execution of this order,
II new military department is constituted,
to be called the Department of HarPers
Ferry and Cumberland, to consist of the
line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
from Harper's Ferry to Cumberland, and
embracing space of thirty miles from the
right bank of tue Potomac, throughout the
length of the said line. Brig. Gen. Lander
is authorized to raise troops without delay
and make regulations.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29

ent kinds of bullets, MIME musket, rife
and pistol, which was picked up on the
boat next morning.
stopped to-day, coming down, at the
place where they made the attack, and
found, by responsible persons, that there
were 300 cavalry, which, have no doubt, is
fact. They are using this kind of guerilla
warfare. They disbHnd in squads aud meet
at night appointed for such attacks. am
in hopes General Rosecrans will hereafter
use some precaution to stop such warfare.
Until something is done it will be danger
Gus for our government boats to venture
up the river. 1t was only by good luck we
saved ourselves.
These are facts, being from my own ex-
animation and what saw. If worth pub
fishing you can do so.
Respectfully yours, ]. Mel.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29
Our Hills.

Wheeling has not many beauties. We
have always pridcd ourselves upon the in-
dnstrial character of the town, rather than
upon its natural and artificial attractions.
Ordinarily we are enveloped in dense
smoke, through which no one cares to peer
in search of hidden beauties; but from the
tops of the grand old hills which encircle
us, there is always a free show worthy of
the attention of every lover of landscape
scenery. From Mount Wood Cemetery up
the valley ofthe tortuons Wheeling Greek,
the eye beholds scene of unequnllcd gran
deur-n scene of romantic beauty which
we cannot describe, and which is tn local
in its character to justify description, if
We felt equal to the task. From the hill
above Wickham's vineyard, another scene
of scarcely less interest is afforded. Here
can be seen at one glance, four silent cities
of the dead, with their white stones and
little green mounds, Mount Wood, the Pen
insuln, the Catholic and the East Wheel
ing Cemeteries. The hills in Ohio, too, in
these hazy autumn days. with their golden
rods, bright astors and gorgeous foliage,
are worth looking at, and we hope that
everybody who has confidence in our taste,
and time to go up, will ascend, and think
better of himsclfand his good old town and
its surroundings.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
,ecep,ed at terms consistent with sOlvency and
fair profit.
t,t,.i1i4 4s,a,ion gfUsn to oIastrdHcGof DWELLINGS
aad Contents for terms Of one to fire years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29
gailggmtelligrnter
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

TWELVE SOLID LINES NoSPAREII- (oR ONE inch, OR
LESS, MAKE SQUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29

~ ESPECIAL NOTICES Double the above rates.
&S-Yearly Advertising reasonable terms, accor-
ding to the space occupied and the changes
made.
AllHdvertisementsfrOm transient persons or strang
ers, to be paid for in advance.
Business Cards not eXceedingfve lines $40 per year.
or SO for six months, but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square.
The privilege of Annual Advertising Is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business: and all
advertisements for the benefit OF other prisons as
we'll NIL legal advertisements and advertisements
ofaucton ses and real estate sent in by them mus
be paid for at the usual rates.
A9-Advcrtisements not accompanied with writteL
directions will bO inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates.
Marriages Noticesof Fune erals, and announcements
OF sermons, SO cents each. novlI-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29

Henry d. Bacon, L.V. BoRy.
NJ. BUTLER, Treas. ALFRED CLAPP, Pres't
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29

The progress of this Corporation has been stable
,,51,;ntsrrupted through seasons of financial sun
,s, nd Storm or periods eventful in exempt from
,weepIng c0nfagratiOns and maritime disaster; BE.
NJ 5u. blsed. on cash basis, the troubles OF
me credit system affect US in material particular
hiring shard times' the security Of reliable lnsu-
anee is an imperative duty-the ability oil properly
noli.ra to sustain loss being then much lessened.
Po,ieississued without delay, and all business at
tended TO with dispatch and fidelity, by
n C. ARTHUR, Agent,
Oice over the Bank Of Wheeling
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29

But a Small Amount Required for ev
cry one to take a Share.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29
A LETTER FROM A WHEELING
-1 MAN.
Narrow Escape of the Steamer Victor,
from Capture on the KHMawhN--
Attack ON the Mary Cook.

Editors ntelligEnceT:-
have lust returned from n trip up as
far as Gauley, barely making our escape
from being on the road to Richmond in
stead of being here tonight.
On last night left Camp Enyart with
the Victor No. 2, loaded with clothing and
Commissary stores, for Gaulcy. We pro-
ceeded ON our way as far up MS Cnuneltsn.
we there found large lot of cavalry COM
ing down the opposite side of the river
We were hailed by Capt Kid. of the lst
Kentucky regiment, who called us in just
in time to save ourselves. five had have
been one hour later We should have
taken. boat and all. But arriving at
the same time as the rebels saved us. They
we're three hundred strong. Capt Kid
Immediately got up three companies and
sent them over the river, but abandoned
going after them, as they could not be
I then thought of the Mary Cook, which
was to leave Camp Enyart after me, loaded
for Gnuley. We dispatched an express,
but could not reach her before the cavalry
came TO her. They met her at the foot of
an island, aud poured heavy fire into her,
completely ridiling her sides, but wOnnd-
inp only one man. 1t occurred about
O'Clock in the morning, when all hands
ON board were lying down. The bullets
went through the pilot house, state rooms
| cbfmnies and siding. It is remarkable
,Lstgo. number were not killed. The boat
made her way inside of the island, landing
on.tbe opposite shore from the enemy BY
That means only saving the boat, ,screw:nnd
,oesengers. The rebels had all kinds o.
| -, 7 have in nv possession six differ.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29
Missouri MIningCOmpany.

Incorporated Feb. 3d.. 1861.
CAPITAL STOCK..................S SIS 10000.
-TTNIIIS COMPANY IS FORMED FOR THE PUR-
i pose of advancing the great mining interestso OF
our State. We do not profess to be governed by
purely phIanthropic motives fu Initiating this en-
terprise. We believe that the stock can be made to
pay large divil LENDS aud at the time more real
good accomplished and greater progress made in de-
velOping and making known the astonishing mineral
wealth Of Missouri than by the use of ive times the
amount OF Onr capital invested in any other business
We shall make the office of our Company COM
pete mining bureau Of the mineral resources ofthe
State. We have power under our charter TO pur-
chase and sell mineral lands wherever located In
Missouri. Great inducements will be offered to cap
talists and mining ndventurers who desire to pur-
chase and work paying mines, by dealing with this
We respectfully solicit the attention of all who
have mineral lands for sale to send us statement
of the came, describing the kind of minerals their
lands the number Of acres the location, and the low
est cash price they willing to take for said lands
We shall work only such mines pay largely, but
shall open and prove most of the lands sell The
books for subscription to the stock now open at
the office of the Company, Main street, northwest
corner of Locust, over Merchants Bank, entrance
No. 81 Locust street. All who !eel an interest In this
business, and have money, win do well to call and
subscribe. Those wishing stock, living ont of the
city secure 1t by enclosing per cent Of the
amount wanted to the President or Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Henry D. Bacon, Esq, Matthew Butler, Esqo
Alfred ClHpp, Esq, LIZ. Uarwood, Esq,
JOSEPH Latlirop, Esq, D. NJ. Lynch, Esq,
l.. v. Bogy, Esq, Joseph Payne, ESQ
Henry d. Bacon, L.V. Bogy.
NJ BUTLEis, Treas ALFRED CLAPP, Prest.
The above prospectus has up to this date been
published in only one of leadiug papers for ten
days. No extra efforts get stock taken have been
made; yet the public we'll appreciate the sound
of the enterprise, that over two hundred thouE
and dollars Of the stock has already been taken. We
would briefly state that the shares S25 each, paid
in full, without further liGbty transferable by de-
livery registered only when dividends received.
Any person having money to spare, can, by the pur
of thar IN fbn u
make investment that will pay largely, and hold
stock that is readily converted into cash without loss
All communications to the President promptly
answered. mh3O-d&w2m
ST. Louis, No., March %. 1861.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29
s.uAxwELL. T.J.CAMrnELI. GEO. R. TINaLE.
MAXWELL, ,CAMPBELL&TINGLE
Wholesale Grocers
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

NO. . MhAh SI"s w AAc IS " u.
HAVE NOW IN STORE
$50 bbls. Prime N. o. Molasses,
320 Rhis hI1i DTlii fully fair % prime N. O. Sugar
l25 bbls. Cr., ,iranulated, PUw'd and Coffee SugarB
75 Brune's Golden Syrup.
25 " New York do
800 bags good fair to prime Rio Coffee
so pockets Java Coffee.
% boxes Natl Ii. tb lump Tobacco
IS do Observation-Disclosures 5s Tobacco.
Is do do do los do
10 10 'a5o' DO aDon bnheSIS oaixoto" e DO DO
95 hlf. ch. Y. II and G. p Tea.
35 do Oolong and Pouchong Tea
100 bbls No. Ned. and Lg. Mackerel.
SO SO Tar, large size.
Is tierces Rice.
Pepper, Pimento, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cass
Mustard. Ginger. Indigo, Bi-Carb. Soda,
salaratus, Soap, Candles, wash-boards. b kets.
Tubs, Brooms, Nails, and all other arti les en-
braccd in the Grocery line. mh2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29
Interesting News!
A New Oil Wen Just discovered

But a Small Amount Required for ev
cry one to take a share. ..,-
Euery so cents invested fciH yield 81 tOOrth
IN ADVANCE OF THE NEW HIGH TARIFF.
1OO CASES OF NEW sPRISe AND SUMMER
have just been received, which the subscriber is able
TO sell for less than half their original value.
Besides many other goods received he will only
mention $50 pieces of Silk of all the latest styles at
al prices, some low so cts. per yard worth at
least ST. and some Plain Silks low SIC per ynrd.
25 pieces of Plain Black Silks for Dresses and Man.
tillns.
Dress Goods, "a large and varied assortment Some
least 20c. .a -E-aI
Lawns and Lawn Robes, plain and figured Bcreges
and BeregG Robes.
Shnwls and Dusters some worth 81, for only 30 cts
per yard.
CiaIles and Delaines, Ginghums and ChintzeS,
l5c per yard worth at least SIC, and Light ChntzeS
sHAwLs-iOO Grape shawls all colors, from TO
so dollars a piece; 20 Twisted silk shawls, NV
styles; 400 Stella Shawls some as low as 81.
silk and Cloth Dnsters and CloaRs, at all prtoE
for Ladies and Misses. ..... .-.I
French Lace Mantles of all the latest styles.
large stock OF Embroidcries aud White Goods.
500 d6z Ladies' Hose, some worth 15c, for 6% ctS
Hpair. ,,-..- I'd
DoMRST1CS-PaSt cOlored Prints. (warranted1
for 10, Sand &c per yard, worth 12H, "a, and 90
per yard. Bleached and unbleaChed Muslins of all
widths aud qualities. Irish Linen and Linen Table
Cloths at all prices. t-,s. >.
OA3PETS-75 pieces of Ingram, ply and SUPER
A good assortment of Boys Ready Made Clothing,
and many other goods. too numerous to mention All
Of which have been bought for cash from importers,
ALEX, HEYMAN, ~
Rn2T 71S7 Main ST, Wheeling, Va.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

AN..II IIMId.UHI.H. .lUI. H.i
NUh r.l0I l. uH l.lh ..I..
iIt0 IUr|m.nt .' OH. m ..HI.H. I|.'
ri.I WpfUiHH.U tII.IUu, iM0Uu Iu'u I.
nIdu aut Hrb Hru lt.tr mlIa lNH In.
tIt,uhl attempts io uIIf ih.n ihg
l0uU.aua regiment folItilt lil,fDd
much
um. ptira ltd lho lhid and lI0h Ar.
hnntas with splendid courage
MHulloeh in % lultuf uf The lllh says q
uThe victory s cuis. The battle lasted
on houtB. Our loss is great Gen. Lyon
is among the dpl We took tiN pieces
or mtilry from siogcL destroyed his
command, and took many prisoners and
small arms.
"rhc Confederate loss !, from goo to
300 killed and loo to juO wounded.
.Sicgcl's forces were pursued to spring
field. IL was Thought that Me 'ulloch
would then attack HIM"
A captain caught Gen Sicgcl but he
was rescued. lie shot nt and, 1t is belle
we'd, wounded him.
Col Swccny orthe Federal army was
killed.
The cuemy's lUnion) lors is from 1000
5000,
FrGrrryuLr, Ark, Aug, l3.-McCuI'
loch sent his forces after Siegels conn
mand, about twenty miles from Spring
field.
General IIardeo met and captured the
whole Federal forces, and is now bringing
them back.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21
SHALL WE HAVE PEACE g?

-----
SHALL WE HAVE PEACE?
The present deplorablo situation Of om
country is truly alarming, and should eX'
cite every man TO action who is capable o
originating single human rcHcct.on.--
Notwithstanding our boustod intelligence
rs q people, no man can fail to sec that
Dur wisdom ayailoth us but little i'm oul
present uou5les, and that we ere fast
drifting into boundlcss sea of confusion
and anarchy. DO our reople forget that
this boosted intelligence can 90 them nc
good as long they refuse to exercise the
advantages they possess by means of this
inteliisencc? Do they forget that virtue
is not hereditary, and that national follv
often ugurps the place Of notional wisdome
We assume that. setting aside a certain
class of mad-caps and fanatics both North
and South, all the rest OF the American
people have--or had but few months
ago but one national hope and object,
viz. the preservation Of tho Union tL,
Constitution. our present form Of repro.
sentative Government, and the pcrrcct
equality of the several States. That all
these blessings are now in most inminont
danger of destruction. cannot be denied
Haze our public rulers made use Of IN,
proper efforts to avert this threatened rp.
in BEFORE nation talsos up tho sword
1t is bound to exert every effort to effect d
peaceful settlement of the matters in dis
pute. IG it fails to do so a Just God wil
hold such nation responsible for al. the
horrors Of the war thus rashly commcus
ccd. Have we as a nation exhausted all
the means at our command TO effect O
peaceful settlement with the Southern
States? Were there not some things left
undone, that should have been dcno, to
effect reconciliation, before we put or
the habiliments of war? Ire zee aolr aotyg
that ,sLicL yror,1oigfuf as Goi,ttvu9ara
God-aiorjg people, to stag tie F3,c oftwauuI
blood
We are aware that il will lie answered,
that the Confcderatcs "strucl the first
blow"--that the attack upon Fort Sum,
ter made the Secessionists the oggressors
and JUSTIFIED resort to war on the part ol
the federal government. Grant all this
Still we should remember that this blow
and this insult cane not from foreign
nation and government, tut from mista-
ken and misguided members of our owa
ouschold-childrer Of the same parent
age with us--and that whilst the parental
rod ofcorrection may be properly used. N
feeling Of vengeance should be har5orcd
Nations, like individuals, should not dis
regard the lessons given us by our Divin,
Teacher on this point.
The first great object of our goycrrmen
should be PEACE. A government tha
cannot live in peace with its citizens, oi
which is unable to give peace to them, i,
worse than no government at all. We are
therefore for peace-a peace that will bC
honorable and enduring Or, having nC
confidence in the efforts now making tC
conquer q peace by the sword, we are il
favor of at least trying to negotiate peace
Upon what terms it is possible to effect {
reconciliation, we shall not attempt tc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

u. mm lIII u. n.l.
mHu. u..nImuiIi0d.m.n.N..
uur tm.l lIh lh. .'h uu. .I
.HHHum would lU IN. N.aNu mI.
WWUtIt.Ilt submit io Dout,l. anl
pW,r I.t r,luHt mirrul with o
wmld,NttmtwOl obi uul 'hrii uh
iau.. Goo generations lo csmr lorar
io,, so uuD ,,ominr christian nation g.
srmutOun ~ Damo DO lhotc Be no
other escape luru 100 Code uamc 'ol us
have 70 without the shedding ornpy moro
blood
We know that Domi.r our voice iu hca
half of peace, is 10 incur the dcnuncIalion
of the "On to Richmond brood of polIll-
co.millory quochs, and perhaps the still
scycrcr dcnuncioDou of that other class
whose walchvord is "no comrromisc with
rebels in arms" Bot we love our couu-
try more than we hate those who seek to
dcspsc il. Blessed with peace, a few
years will suffice TO restore il us the great
est power ON carth-hcncc dcnunciation
is without puy tcwors. "War is disun-
ion War is final eternal separation" ="
said the late Senator Douglas ESQ, why
continue tie war? \ state Of peace can
not be worse, and is net one.tenth part as
expensive, Those who oppose III efforts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

Adaj~ South Of the Potomac-Rc-
yortm Ercctjon Of Bdttcries-Ihe
Smdii-Por Raging at .UaaSS0S.
ALEXANDRIA, August lj.--LNst night,
between ! | and - o'clock, the enemy's
signal lights were plainly seen from here
in the nection Of Fairfax Court-llouso.
fhey were visible for nearly an hour
Gen. lleintzelman paid visit to Alexis
andria to-day, for the first time since the
battle Of Bull Run. lie is recovering
slowly from the wound he received al
that time, but hopes soon to assume como
mand of his brigade.
Twenty rebel cavalry scouts were seen
yesterday six miles from here in the dl-
rection of Mount Vernon.
Information, thought to be reliable, has
been received here that rebel batteries aie
being erected at White House Point, also
at Quantico, ten miles th.s side of Aqua
Creek.
The steamer Pawnee suddenly steamed
up last night, and went down tie river to
make a thorough reconnaissance.
The report that the smallpox is raging
to a fearful extent at Manassas Junction
is credited here by seccssionists, also by
those in military authority.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21
The Republican Ticket.

NV -' '''-'''
The Republican County Convention was
held IN tins place last FRIDAY Inc at
tendance seen ed to be quite large COM
prainE the oId War>horses OF the party
,.n' - ~ ,.,,,,mn i,o ,.o,,l,. oor,,s, ,r;n,
n,,,,,r,or o,J o, or,o, ,,,,o Off scco,d
ho., lI,r,o,l,l,,r, ,.,,w and ytr,rco
,.,nn,,,,n.,,o. ,.n. - oLo.r,o,. u;I, Ian, o.. o.
,.l.. :. ,,.. a., ,.n,,,,.t oolloo,ion or all
.,..,..',,.a I,a,.a.,.,o, ,,.;,I, c,r.,,o,,, .
.I., Tno. ,.aro ,o.noo,o,lo holy n
,.,,.n,. onI - u,ov ,orr,r,roJ
.I.;,,.,.:.... -, l.,;,.a,,.,,. ,,,l Il. ..in ,,r
,..,,;.l,.,;,, -,ran,. .ro.Ill, 40 ,o,,,
I':..N y ,,'.,,,;,. ean,,;, .L,. ~
',''',' .',,,.,.... IN. -.
,.l.,.',l..,I,. ...,,,, .,.,.,
,r,........,;I,,.-..,1p y ,r,g,,,ir,. c,,.
,.,,.,I,.
,.....-.....;u.. r..
., ..a,
.,.,..
N"'iue' ''co''"S VI ->'" " ""''''" WIZ
and David Adams OF Noggs, i)r Associate
bidrc.
I,,, ,,,cr,,nor orGirorI for Commits,
G. II. Lytle Of Lumbcr City for Trcasu-
rer.
JacoS Mock Of Morris, for Auditor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

THc Rrbris Raportcd IL be in pursuit
Ola portion Of gen. BdHb% DriSioD
RlcuuoND, via New Orleans, Aug. 10
GEN. Evans, with the Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Mississippi Regiments, the
Eighth Virginia, and Richmond liowitz-
crs, passed Lccsbug on Tuesday morning,
in pursuit of LOO OF Banks Dlyiaion,who
have been depredating on this side OF the
Potomac The enemy will probably be
captured as the river is swollen, and their
escape to the other side is thus preyen-
ted.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-08-21

~ T",Io, y,'. y, ''' u,jIsI yyy2 " rl,,r5j
W. w,.,,,',9' ~ ri I'ISS.,, I-u ''9
""n FT""Y' "'' lot"; lO'h' ! iW an"
lSH ddyS ot Octobcr, 4. d., 1861.
ELLIS IRWIN pragidont
n y En,,,.,,,l,. g N,,,,'.''''
>, '''''"h, '''ic'"iN'
levi J. IRWIN, Cor. Secretary.
JAMES WRIGLEY, Treasurer
,JoUN +. WEAVER. Librariuu
Cnn NJ IT,,rs NIan'LaI ,I''''
c"' -, " 'I'",' ~ a. HIi|,'
WM. Ten EYCK, Chief Of Police
ErrS for IdgiSSi0U. EUtry FarS. de-.
Single admission, 10 cts,
Children under II years, ~ "
Tickets for single day, - 4"
Sinplc ticket durinr Fair 80 "
T;aI,,4, f,,.a r,,,,I,?- ,o,,L,,;.
'TN,'' loi i"'','' - ~ ""'I'IC
lady and gentleman ana )
children under IL wears, 81 90
E,rtrotti,,. ,,ro,,,;ri,, o,,L
! Or 'Io'O'"S P''i'''"'''N' '"'" no
Morse w
Tor pl'"SuIt, 90
CLASS No. l-SrcCpdlEGS opCp to Ill cOUDct-
uors.
Best DuI $40 90 Cd Rest DuIl. 81 OO
All breeds come togethcr in This class. md
c.nncte with each other. 10 bc ipdrcd bv tloir
good points .ymm m,try Of frame, ability to fatten.
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