davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
cANLnRIpGE mARKET. reb- FL.


At Market 312 Cattle, about 25o Beeycs G2 and store
c1nsising IF Working Oxen, Cows ,twoandthree
years cld.
Prees-Narkrt Beef--Extra $3.50 1905 arst quality
1886 ID, $500, 80 $500
Working Oxen 15l l6J
Cows and Calyes-i25 80, to IS
Calyes-s25o to 100.
Yearlings- to0
Two years od-sl2to IA
IT, years old Is TO Il.
Sheep I'd Lambs-ls3) at market. Prces-In lots, 81 o
1850 Exh i2OOto26o
Hides eton Pv,s, so,37 $l,oo. Cali Skins, 10 to
Talow, to 7lc
BRIGHTON MARKET. Feb. Is.
At Market o75 beefcattle 40 stores 2700 sheep and
Lambs 200 swine.
PecEs- Bee Cattle Extra i7e5i Grst quality, 500
% quality, SOB; Sd $3.50.
Working OYen-s5to 100
Mich Cows-S4lo 46, common de SO 20.
Calves So 90 to loo.
YearIings-s7 to 9.
Teoyears I'D SlOtol!
Three years .ld-t24 TO 20.
Sheep aud Lamps 80 to 2OO extra s275 to $50.
sgine-In lots6l retail, 7c.
hides e!perl N ra'lor- &c. Car skiae-li.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07

How so do ii.-It you vi.ha tine head Of Hair
s. a;55' = :9ssKA s::. f:
s @aso' II Pe rEs HAIR g Ss,. !, q:
druG &c prevents the hair from falling out restores and
preserves it, and is delightfully."- perfumed sold by all
dealers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
Severe Fight-Floyd Wounded.

A special dispatch, dated Caruax Ferry,
Sept. 18th, to the Cincinnati Gazette,
gives further particulars of the desperate
contest between the Ohio forces under Gen.
Rosecrans, and the rebels in command Of
Gen. Floyd. The dispatch also states that
Gen. Lee attacked our forces at Cheat
Mountain Gap. on the 18th, but it was
believed Reynolds could defend his posi-
ton. We copy from the dispatch:
The battle of last Tuesday at this place
was by far the greatest and severest yet
fought in Western Virginia. Ex-Secreta-
~ of War, Floyd, commanded the rebels
in person, and received a severe wound in
the arm, during the engagement.
The rebels had accurate advice Of our
approach and exact strength, as appears
frcm the papers found in their camp, and
had made every preparation to resist an
attack. They had six regiments beside
their entertainments, with artillery sweep
ing all approach.
During the whole engagement, lasting
nearly four hours, we brought into action
only five regiments, and of these but parts
of three were long engaged. The rebels
stationed expert rilemen to pick off off,
GERS, and fired spelter from their cannon
a missile unknown to civilized warfare
Experienced military men say the rear of
~cannonading and musketry for a time was
the heaviest they ever heard, but the reb-
els fired mostly too high with their artil-
lery. Their squirrel rifles did the most
execution. Floyd should be surrounded,
and his retreat to Lewisburg cut off.
An immense amount of personal prop.
erty was found in the rebel camp, but on
ly some fifty wagon loads were thought
worthy of transportation. and in this
country the whole amount is hardly worth
ten thousand dollars.
Fears have been entertained that Floyd
might make a rapid march to Gauley
Bridge, and concentrate with Wise in an
attack on Cox, but he is now in no condi.
ton for a fight anywhere. He has over
five hundred sick, and a strong detach-
ment spentan hour and twenty minutes
carrying off his killed and wounded, after
the fight, past the house where he had our
prisoners confined. Wise has been Skin
mishing with Cox, and has uniformly been
beaten off with heavy loss. Cox is regard
ed perfectly safe.
Lee attacked Reynolds at Cheat Noun
tain Gap yesterday. Reynolds is strong
ly posted and believed able to defend him
self.
Floyd's scouts are still infesting tue
mountains on the opposite side of Gauley,
and guerilla firing is frequent on our mes
sengers from here to Sutton.
\ full list of our killed and wounded
is given. The regiments engaged were the
9th, 10th. 18th, 18th, 2Sth, and McMul-
battery, all from Southern and Cen
trail Ohio. Total killed l6, including
Col. John NJ. Lowe, of the 18th. an in
telliscnt and brave officer from Xenia.-
Wounded 81, among them Col. VIM. H.
of the 10th, in the leg. lie is re-
covering. The 10th suffered the most Sc
having Il killed and SO wound
cd.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
Senatorial Convention.

NILES, Sept. II, 1861.
On motion of W. G. Moore, of Youngs-
town, Hoe. John F. Beaver of Trumbull
Co., was appointed Chairman; and John
Weeks of Garfield, James Dumars of
Youngstown, and Homer Norton of South
ingtOn, were elected Secretaries.
On motion, T. G. Lewis and Frederick
Kinsman were appointed a Committee on
Credentials.
On motion of Wm. Porter, the call for
this Convention was read.
Mr.. Lewis moved that vacancies in the
several township delegations to be filed by
delegates from their respective counties.
Which motion wa laid on the table.
On motion of ]. n. Nash. convention
adjourned until II o'clock P. N.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
North British Review,

The Table of Contents Of the August
number is as follows:
The British Universities and Academic
al Policy; Montalembert and Parliament
airy Institutions in France; British Co
lumbia and Yancouver's Island; Stanley's
Eastern Church; Edwin of Deira; Recent
Discoveries IN Scottish Geology; Freedom
of Religious opiniOn-Its Conditions and
Limits; Marriage and DivOrce-The Law
of England and Scotland; Du Chaillu's
Explorations and Adventures; Mr.. Buckle
on the Civilization Of Scotland.
Price, IS, FER year. BlackwOod and
any one Of the Reviews, S5;-Blackwood
and the four Reviews, SO. Published by
Leonard Scott & Co.,-79 Fulton St. y.
Y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18

pleasure, the news of the taking of Forts
Hatteras and. Clark. 1t was a grand and
complete success. A few more such expe-
ditions will strike terror into the hearts of
these rebels. We have much confidence in
Gen. Fremont. With Mcclellan in the
East and Fremont in the West, we feel that
victory will soon be ours.
1t is unnecessary for me to say any
thing of the late battle. You have ere
this learned all the particulars.
Yours truly,
GEO. L. WOOD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
Trouble IN Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. II.
Adviccs from northwest Missouri state,
that since the withdrawal of the Federal
troops from st. Joseph the secessionists of
that region are arming again.
Some two thousand arc concentrated in
Andrew Co. under Major Potter, and about
the same number of Unionists, composed
of Missourians and IoWians, under Coils
Crancr and Andrews, are stationed in the
same region, and both are preparing for a
battle which is shortly expected.
Tom Harris with 1000 men, crossed
the Missouri River at Arrow Rock on
Tuesday last, bound for Prices army.
Six hundred secessionists under Col.
Hull were mlrching towards Glasgow, on
Wednesday, to cross the river and join
Martin Green.
The rebel camp at Dick Creek, in Nor
roe Co., was broken up by the Federals on
Sunday last, and it is reported 800 rebels
were captured.
Another rebel camp was broken up at
Spencerburg, Pike Co., on Monday, and
sixteen prisoners taken.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
Mcclellan as a Speech Maker.

Mcclellan, U new Major-G General seems
to have a horror of speech-making, and, in
the one or two talks he has thrown off here,
has exhibited Napoleonic brcvity and spir-
it. Thus, at Arlington Heights, on Tues
day last, he thrilled the whole line with
these three sentences;
SOLDIERS: We have had our last re-
treat. We have seen our last defeat. You
stand by me, and l will stand by you, and
hcnceforth victory will crown our Efforts
He is alike, doctrine and duty in a nut
shell-hope and an appeal to discipline
confidence and courage-power and predic-
ton Wash. Cor. Phil. Press.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
Army Correspondence.

CAMP CHARLESTON, IA, Sept. 6, 81.
ErrroRs CHRoXIcLB:-Whcn We came
here, We had no tents, as everything nthe
line'ofbaggage, was at Camp Gauley. The
officers obtained rooms at the hotei, and
the men were provided for as best they
could he under the circumstances. This
state Of things continued for a week, when
our train arrived, and VIC once more ETCHED
our tents. The officers arc still boarding
at the hotel, but are compelled to sleep in
camp, as in case of an alarm we might be
wanted much quicker than we would be
able to get there. Since our late expert
ence We use every means to prevent a sur
prise. The companies which were sepa-
rated during the late attack, are now unit
ed, and the regiment would appear very
much ike the Seventh again were it not
forYhe fact that four companies are at
Camp Gauley. an in hepes they will
socn be reunited.
This is Sunday evening, and yet, there
= smoothing here to remind me Of the fact.
Tho same busy hum Of voices is heard
over the camp.-nO church bells peal forth
their solemn music,-the heavy tramp Of
the sentinel r~everberates through the lone
" streets,-bis stentorian TOice is heard
calling the Corporal of the Guard "-ev-
erytning wears the grim visage of war"
am officer of the day, and as such have
charge of tie pickets, and have to look
generally to the interest of the camp. 1t
is not 1as hard a part as officer Of the
Guard. The lformer is taken from the
cOmmandants of companies, the latter from
A'-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
WASHINGTON, Sept. II.
The following is Gen. Roscncans' official
report.
A. LINCOLN.

WASHINGTON, Sept. u.
The following is Gen, Roscncaus' official
report.
CAMP ScorT. Sept. Il.
To Col. E. D. Townsend We yester-
day marched seventeen and a half miles,
and reached the enemy's ~eutrenched posi-
ton in front of Confax Ferry. driving his
advanced outposts and pickets before us.
We found him occupying a strong cntrench-
cd position, covered by 4 forest too dense
to admit its being seen at a distance Of
500 yards. His force was five regiments
besides the one driven in.
At three o'clock we began a strong re-
connoisance, which proceeded to such length
that we were about to assault the position
on the flank and front, when night coming
on and our troops being completely exhaust
cd, 1 drew them out Of the woods and post
ed them in the order Of battle Immediate
" in front of the enemy's position, where
they rested on their arms till morning.
Shortly afterwards 4 runaway contra
u1uU CdMC III; anu iSPOANCU IA" eHS ~
my had crossed Gauley during the night
by means of the ferry and a bridge which
they had completed. Col. Ewing was ord
cred to take possession of the camp, which
he did at about 7 o'clock, capturing a few
prisoners, two stand of %colors, a cOnsidera-
bic quantity OF arms, with quarter masters
stores, messing and camp ~equipage. The
enemy have destroyed the bridge across
the Gauley, which here rushes through a
deep gorge, and our troops being still
much fatigued. and having no material for
immediate replacing Of the bridge, it was
thought prudent to encamp the troops and
occupy the ferry and captured camp, send
ing a few rifed cannon shots after the en-
emy to produce a moral effect. Our loss
will probably amount to 20 killed and 100
wounded. The enemy's loss has not been
ascertained, but from reports it must have
been considerable.
[Signedl W. S. R0SESC11N7
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
Important SeauestratiOn.

Under the provisions of the Force Bill
and the Coniscation act, the United States
authorities in this city have seGuestrated
between eight and ten millions Of property
owned in whole or in pa-t by citizens of
the rebel States. This property embraces
ships, cargoes, money in bank, bank stocks,
railroad bonds AID stock, State bonds and
merchandise, BY order Of the Secretary
of War, the United States Marshal and
his Deputies, from the day of tho Presi-
ident's proclamation the last of the fifteen
days grace, were engaged unremittingly
in tracing out the ownership of property
embraced by the proclamation; and on the
last day lodged the information required
by law with the District Attorney, who
forthwith filed the necessary libels, and
under the monition of the Court, the Mar
shall proceeded to make the seizures. His
proceedings were very quietly and cautious
ly conducted to 4 successful issue, and the
result of his efforts is even greater than
the Government anticipated.
1t is understood that the Surveyor of
the Port now claims to have possession of
a portion of this property, and that he
does not acknowledge the validity Of the
libels fled in the United States District
Court. 1t is objected, on the other hand.
that he had not sufficient authority for his
proceedings, and that he had no informa-
ton, and procured no process of Court, by
which his own action could be made valid.
The Marshal claims that he acted under
the direction of the District Attorney, as
the law officer of the Government, and was
officially apprised at the outset, that the
Government construed the acts of Congress
under which these seizures were made, to
confscate the whole of this property to the
use and benefit of the United States. His
industry, in searching out and seizing such
an amount of property is c~ommendable.
The matter will rest with the Courts, to
decide upon the conflicting claims of the
two officers, though in either case the
property will all accrue to tho United
States.-N 7. Tribune.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
Crops at the South.

Serious fears are entertained for the
crops at the South. The rains of August
are reported as the heaviest and the most
general ever known in the South, and have
been very disastrous.
The Savannah Republican claims a fair
rice crop, but admits that the continuous
rains have damaged it somewhat.
The Baton Rouge Advocate says that
the cotton crops in that vicinity are liter
ally covered with the Army Worm, and
that the fate of the crop will be sealed in
a few days, for the rain and heavy atmos-
phere is favorable to the worm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
II O'CLOCK. P. ".

Report Of Committee on credentials re-
ceived and Com discharged.
Mr.. Lewis motion was then taken from
the table and adopted.
The following persons were then an
nounced as candidates for State Senator;
viz: James B. Blockson, of Mahoning,
Samuel Quinby, Chas. Smith, Geo. F.
Brown, John T. Beaver, Josiah Robbins,
and VIM. Porter, of Trumbull. Judge
Porter declined.
The following is the result of the bal
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18

Edmund Bostwick, Esq, late Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas for the Coun-
ty of Portage, died at his residence in this
village, on Monday. the 9th inst, after a
long and wasting illness. He was faithful
as a public officer, an upright man, and an
estimable citizen. He was the husband of
the well known p%Octcss, Mrs. H. L. BOst-
wick.-RQU. Dem.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
THE DAILY R

The DAILY World is tAe most complete Csmmsr-
cial ami News Paper published in America. United
with the Courier GHa Enquirer and preserving all
the commercial news and other distinctive features
OF that ioBrnal il has become the PRINCIPAL advertis-
i-g medium OF the New York Au etioBsers, Shipping
Merchants, snd business men generally. It's Gem
UeTcisl and Market Reports, together with its r.
ports Of all ImpJrtatioRS. Foreign and Domestic and
Of Exports. and Of Foreign ana Domestic ship News
are fill reliable. and give what no business man can
do without. Besides these peculiar features, il is IN
surpassed in the fullneSs OF its political and miscel-
laneous news, its correspondence. &c. &c. 1t is
printed on an imSeriAl qaartO sheet, larger than aay
other fgO cent daily
No Sunday edition is printed, i1d Z vigilln. watch
WILDE kept over Is Columns, exc!1iing everything
unit for family reading.
Terms per amman. SIX Dollars; Foar copies to one
address Twenty Dollars To s!ergynen,P Five Dollars
ler anuum.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
Death of Horace n. stnk "a

Horace NJ. Stokes, Esq, of lebanon.
Ohio died yesterday, Sept. 18th, at his
residence, of an illness of some two weeks
His case was not considered critical, until
within two or three days preceding his
demise. Few men are more extensively
known In Ohio, or more universally es-
teemed, than was Horace NJ. Stokes. For
several years past, and to the time of his
death, he was the Grand Master of Masons
in Ohio. Thousands will mourn his loss
with a Brothers sorrow. Columbus Jour.
nal. IL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18

Mr.. Quinby having received a majority
of all the votes cast the Chairman de-
clared him duly nominated. On motion
of Hon. YIN. Porter, the nomination was
made unanimous.
On motion of W. C. Bunts of AIahon-
ing. it was
ResoIced, That the platform of this
Convention be the Constitution Of the L.
nitcd States and the enforcement Of the
laws"
On motion Of Mr.. Lewis of Mahoning.
it was
Resoiccd. That the proceedings of this
Convention be signed by the officers and
published in the papers Of Mahoning and
Trumbull counties.
Mr.. Quinby was called out, when he
briefly accepted the nomination, and thank
ed the Convention for the honor.
Short and appropriate addresses, all
breathing of patriotism and Union, were
made by Messrs. Beaver, Brown, Smith,
and Hon. u. Sutlif.
The Eost perfect harmony and good feel
in2 characterized all the proceedings of
the convention.
Convention adjourned.
JOHN WEEKS. J.. F. BEAVER, Pres.
JAS. DUMARs, Secretaries.
HOMER NORTON,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
Editorial Cha pc.

The last number Of the West Greenville
Argus contains the valedictory Of Mr. ".
F. Chalfant, who retires frcsa the editorial
chair; his successor is James c. Brown,
Esq, whc mas before occupied a similar
position, and rs well qualified to manage a
paper.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
THE 0 r

The Semi-HeekIy World is 2 I4rgs quarta sheet.
same size as the daily, containing all its news. cor
respOndsnce, miscellany, AID editorials. itz conner
cial aRd market news and always 4 good original
story, or some brilliant production from the best
English uOvelists and periodical writer's Its cattle
market and provision reports make it highly valuable
to every farmer
Three Dollars per slnum; two copies TO one ad
dress. Five Dollars; i've copies to one address. EIsY-
en- Dollars To elergJmen, Two Dollars per year
Single copies, Three cents. Published Tuesdays and
Frisays.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
4&atbs.


In Hubbard, on the 2sth uls., of consumption,
MARIAH. daughter of David and Hannah
Struble. aged 10 years.
She sleeps,
In life's bright Spring time, all her caes are
Ger;
To her It's gain; then why the loss deplOre ?
The sacred tears, which mourning fOnduess
weeps,
Can ne'er again the slumbering dead restore;
Yet all the scenes which faithful memory
keeps,
Rise, as the saddened feeling DER US ereeps.
That we shall meet her in this life no more.
The one,
Whose heart was happiest in her girlish glee;
Whose joyous laugh rang out SO mild and
free,
How soon, Alas is gone;-her race is run;
The place is vacant where she used to be.
Ere yet her days of youth were well begun,
Her life was closed-her GRAND here was
done.
Aud her existence lost in times vide sea
How bright,
And, Oh how beautiful it is to go
In carly youth, like her prepared, from this
deep vale Of woe;
Before the soul has felt the dead'ning flight
Il often meets in this dark world below;
When freed from earth, the spirit takes its
flight,
To dwell henceforth in blessedness and light,
Where grief and sorrow, it no more shall
know.
lis we'll
Fond mo;her weep nomore for her; no care
Shall e'er invade that gentle bosom there.
Sweet sister! seek your sorrow to dispel
Dear father brothers all your grief for
bear;
When We may go, no mortal tongue can tell;
Vet brief the time we here together dwell,
And all at length her destiny must share.
Sept. 18th, of dysentery, BREUSTER, infant
son of J. D. d Helen F. Cox,-aged7 months
and 90 days.
At Mineral Ridge, after an illness of three days,
Aug. 80, 1861, GEORGE PARKER, late Of
Yourr..nv- -S=c5 II r-=a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18

SUNDRIES-Peruvian Syrnp, Prof
Woods Restorative Cordial, ScoviIl's Blood PE-
rider, Ayers Ague Cure. Syrup IOdide of Iron. WINS
and Jelly. DC. V00DS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18

The Chicago Tribune states that adyi-
ces from all parts of Illinois, Wisconsin
and Iowa, reports that the wheat crop
proves deficient on being threshed. Near
ly all agree that the crop will not exceed
half that of 1860.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
President Lincoln Modifes Gen. Ere
mont's Proclamation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. II.
The President transmitted a letter to
Gen. Fremont on the 18th inst on the
subject of Fremonts recent proclamation.
He says, assuming you being on the ground
could better judge of the necessities of your
position than l could at this distance, Oh
seeing your proclamation on the 30th of
August, l perceived no general objection
to it. The particular objection being the
clause relative to the confiscation of prep
erty and liberation of slaves objectional
for its non-conformity to the act of Con-
gress passed the 8th Of last August, l
wrote you expressing the wish that the
clause should be modified. Your answer
expresses the preference that l should
make an open order for this modification,
which l cheerfully do. lis therefore or
dered that said clause be modified, held
and construed to conform with and not
transcend provisions contained in the act
of Congress entitled an act to confscate
property used for insurrectionary purposes,
and that said act be published at length
with this order.
[Signcdl A. LINCOLN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
COAL & COKE!

A Coal Yard has been opened at
~ the Gas W orks. where a constant supply Of Sc
leeted Coal will be KEPT on hand and delivered AZ
short notice, and in any quantity, at low prices for
Cash Asuperisr article Of Coke for blacksmith and
family use also for Sale. Apply at the Gas Works
near the CO VI. r. Road Depot, Warren, Ohio
Sc nt. Is Is6I.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
Wheeler's Water Drawer.

The best thing we have ever seen in the
shape of an apparatus for drawing water,
is "Wheeler's Water Drawer. = Clere.
land Morning Leader.
Wheeler's Water Drawer Sold by
II. IL. BaInum, Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
.R. LELAND's ANTI-RHEUMA.

II TIC BAND is the only known remedy for
Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia. and the pernicious
effects Of Mercury, and It Is with the greatest salts
faction, as TO its me rits, that We call the attention Of
our readers to the ADVERTISEMENT in another column
Of our paper. Of the Anti. Rheumatic Band.
July "a. lS6I-3m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18

The North West, the Democratic organ
at Napoleon, has exchanged, defeated jew
cit for Tod and Victory. 1t now repre-
sents the popular sentiments in that Sec
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
Warriages.

In Warren, on the 18th inst, at Camps Ho-
tel, by Rev. W. C. Clark, Mr.. SIDNEY F.
BARTLETT, aud Miss BETSEY MOWREY,
both Of Johnston.
In Champion. on the 18th inst, at the resi-
deuce of R. P. Munson, by Simon BOerstler,
Esq, Mr.. CHARLES MUNS0N, OF Company
D, ID Reg't, U. S. V. Cavalry, and SUSAN
FENSTERMAKER, of Champion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-09-18
Geauga County Fair.

Tomorrow, Thursday, will be the last
and best day of the Geauga County Feir.
That Fair is always worth seeing.