davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-04
PUBLIC SALE
Boat

ELI Wade. 81
DIT virtue Of q mortgage from Benjamin F.
- Marmaduks of Washington county, Nd, to
me the undersigned, viii sell, at PUBLIC
SALE, to the highest bidder for CASH. the
Canal Boat Eli Wade, on TUESDAY. APRIL
18th next, at IL O'clock, 4. m, in front of tho
National Hotel, in the city Of Cumberland.
HENRY TH0S. WELD.
Cumberland, April 4, lS6l-2t. ..r
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-04
From the Examiner Norfolk. Va.

Ceyhaic Pills accomplish tie object for
which they were made. viz; Cure OF headache
in al its iorIus
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-04
The HaPper's Ferry Arm0ry.

Col. Alfred NJ. Barbour, at present a
me nber Of the Virginia Convention, ac-
tuated by the most delicate and honora-
BILE motives, few days ago, transmitted
to Hon Simon Cameron, Secretary Of
War, his resignation as superintendent
of the Harper Ferry Armory. AS soon
as it was known that Col. Barbour had
taken this step, it is said, few gentle
men from Jefferson County, Wings.
Democrats and Shareholders waited up
on Gen: Cameron, and requested him
not to accept the resignation. The Sec
rotary of War replied, give yourselves
no uncasiness gentlemen Col. Barbour
is good Union man, faithful officer,
and | have no idea Of accepting his res
ignntion.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-04

he HEARD PRYOR.-Thc Editor Of the
fredericksburg News who heard Pryor's Sc
cession speech in the African Church in Rich
mond. when lie held Palmetto branch i'll
hand, speaks Of 1t AS follows;
Last night won't to hear Pryor express
himself at the African Church---was told
could not get within twenty feet OF the
Church--got twenty feet inside the Church,
saw the Petersburg invasion, when the excite
ment was as wild ms it ever was III Paris III
the Revolution. Pryor proceeded with dam
nable iteration, about Congress and the Peace
Conference denying our rights, &c as if any
sensible man ever expected anything from
either body, and unnecessarily denouncing
several excellent and worthy gentlemen. /
told him afterwards, that he was so hparsc it
was evident that Providence had him by the
throat inside. and if he did net look out, the
hangman would get hold of the outside. 1t
is high time all this stuff and nonsense were
done with 1t is manifest to the smallest
and meauest intellect that neither tic Con-
vention nor the people of Virginia ar" to be
intrnidatcd by the threat of rabble or OF
demagogucs We want hard common sense
now, and not gas, and flags, and bands OF
music to follow them.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-04
Thursday Morning, April 4. 1861.
WORTHY OF NoTIeE, deem it proper

WORTHY OF NnTIeE. We deem it proper
for US to notice in this public manner, the
disposition Of Our ncishbors Of Pennsylvs-
MIA TO perform with fidelity those Offices Of
good neighborhood, which are calculated to
snGesr to each other the people Of States
whose institutions differ as do those Of Penn
sylvania and Maryland. Recently several
slaves who had runaway from Virgins and
crossed our borders into Pennsylvania, were
arrested in Somerset County and brought to
Cumberland Jail, though no reward had been
offered for their arrest, and last week a hey
about eighteen years Of age, ran away from
this city and was arrested in Pennsylvania
nn the Same day and Lodged in Jail in Cum
berland It affords us pleasure to make
mention OF these good Offices of our neigh
bors as it demonstrates u disposition upon
their part 10 do us justice aud to render MS
service Notwithstanding their anti slavery
views. With such people who dare say the
people of the slave States cannot live in
poace and harmony
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-04

BEytGLr, Mass, DEc II, 1861.
II. c. SpALDIyG, Esq.
wish Tor some circulars or large show bills
to bring your G pEalic Pills more particularly
before my custo ners. II you have any thing
of the kind please send TO me.
One of my customers who is subject TO Sc
we're Sick Headache, (uSualiy lasting two dny}
t0os cured Of IN attack in "ne hour Ly your rms,
which ! sent her.
Respectfully yours,
". L. WILKES.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-04

4 FEW barrelslsft of Bakers Old Rye Whis
\ key. For sale by VIM Il. BEALL 4 co.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-04
sPALDINGs PREPARED GLus
SPALDlNG'S PREPARED GLUE.
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
SAVE THE PIECES

SAVE THE PIECES!
ECONOMY DISPATCH
ysts-'A STITCH IN TINE SAVES NINE ~tnS
AS accidents will happen, even in well reg
nlated families, it is very desirable TO have
some cheap aud convenient way for repairing
Furniture, TOYS. Cruckery, &c
SPALDINGS PREPARED GLUE.
meets all such emergencies and no household
can afford to be without il. Its always ready
and up 10 the sticking point. -
"USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE
n. B.-A Brush accompanies each Eoitle.--
Price e5 teDts. Address,
HENRY C.SPALDING.
No. IS CEDAR Street, New-YepE.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-04
Mn. SPALnIsG.
On

Mn. SPALnISG.
SIR:
Not long since seri to YOU for n box OF
Cephalic Pills for the cure OF the Nervous
Headache aud tostiycncSs. and received the
same, and they had so good an effect that traS
inducedto send for more
Please send by return mail, Direct 10.
A. H. WHEELER.
Ypsilanti Mich.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-04

For Mayor,
GEORGE a. THRUSTON,
For Councimen,
WILLIAM +. BEALL,
VALENTINE A. BUCKLEY,
WIN. r. McCULLEY,
j. i. II. CAMPBELL,
JOHN L. RUSSELL,
KENNEDY II. BUTLER.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-04
Lots Nos. 3847 & 3849.
All that tract called
Beall's Present to Ross,
Part of n tract of land called
"HOW CAN THAT BIB, F."

Continuing 12I9 pcrches OF Land.
Also all those parcels Of land sold and con-
vcyed to said Swanton Coal and Iron Company
by George Lynn and Virginia Lynn By two
deeds of conveyance recorded in sail land rec
ord' in Liber IL. Il. No. 0. folos rs &C., and
folios l1o DC; Also all than two tracts OF land
rallnl
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-04
Public Sale
OF
VALUA BLE
COAL PROPERTY

DY virtue Of decd of trust from the Swantun
u Mining Company Of Allegany county to the
undersigned, they will sell ut public sale to the
highest bidder,
On Saturday, the fth day OF May,
lsGl In front of the St. Nicholas Hotel, in tho
city of Cumberland ut II O'clock, n. III , the fol .
lowing described real and personal estate situate
in the Valley of Georges Creek. in Alegany
county and State of Maryland, to wit:
All the right, title and interest of the Swanton
Mining Company Of Alegany county, in and to
the following described real, leaschold and per-
sonal estate, viz All that lcascholI md pro-
pcrty which is fully described in an indenture of
lease made to the Swanton Coal and Iron Com
pany by one William Shaw, dated Sept. lth,
1855. and recorded among the land records OF
Allegany county, Maryland, in Liber II. X. No.
49, fulios i2 de-, the rent reserved to said Shaw
being fully paid to January !, 1861 And alec
that other leaschold property which is fully de-
scribrd in another indenture of lease. made by
said Shaw to said Swanton Conf and Iron Com
pany, dated December 9th 1858, and recorded
in said land records in Libcr II. r. No. 9 Folios
602 &C., the rent reScr'ed and which is fully
paid to October LIST. 1860. Also all those tracts
and parcels Of land, known on the plot Of said
allerany County as
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-04
BgLLR VgayoN. ONO, Jan. 10. 2s61.

Belle VERNON, ONO, Jan. is, 1851.
HEsRI q. SPALDiNG, Esq.
Please find incosed twenty-five cents, for
winch send Inc another box of ynur Cephalic
Pills. They arstruly tie best Pits Ihare ever
tried.
Direct A. VI. STOYER, p. NJ
Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co, O.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-04

Gas- A single bottle OF SPALDING'S PREPA-
RED GLUE will save ten times lis cost an
nually. T$A
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-04
CAIITloN

... CAUTION.
A. certain upprincipled persons are attempt
ing TO palm of on The unsnspecling public,
limitations OF my PREPARED GLUE, I would
caution all persons 10 examine I've oje purc!n-
sinr and see that the full name
css- SPALplNG'S PREPARED GLUE.-5S
is on the oYisae wrapper, All etheEs are win
dlrg counlclfeits.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-04

SPRUCE CREEK HUNTINGTON Co. Pa,
January Is, 1861.
81. G SPALpISG.
Sir:
You will please send me two boxes of your
Cephalic Pills, Send them Immediately.
Respectfully yours,
JNO. B. SlMONS.
7. S. IhGre used one Dor Of your Pulls, and
ind them e1cciient.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-04

HAvERfoaD, PA, Feb. Q, 1861.
Nh. SPALpISG.
SIR.
wish you to send the one more box OF your
Cephalic Pills, Ihare receired great deal Of
benefit from them.
Yours, respectfully,
MARY ANN 81 OlKHOUSE.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-04
In tho Clrcnit Court for
; Allegany county as a
Court Of Equity,
No ly7o Ok

John McCulloh, Nelson Beall, John ]. Keller,
Thomas Fl. Paul and Robert Paul, trading
under the firm and style of T. H. Paul
Brother; The Frostburg Bank, The Mount
Savage Iron Company, The Miller Coal
Company, Amos X. Hadley, II. @. Smith,
and Lewis Audenried, William g. Auden-
ried, John Kimmel, George II. Potts, Ad-
olson Childs, trading under the name, firm
and style of Lewis Audenried and Compa-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-04
Order in Chancery.

Ieorge Percy, james E. Percy, Douglas J. Per-
cy and Alexander Mcdonald, trading as
partners under the name and firm of Percy
and Brothers; Thomas H. Frost and Henry
B. Shnffer partners, trading under the name
and firm of Frost and Shaffer; George A.
Th-uston and Charlie B ThrustUn, partners,
practicing law under the name and firm of
q. A. It c. B. Thruston Alexander Sloan,
William staup, Jacob Staup, Douglas Per-
cy, Augustus T. Pindle, William Ross, John
NJ. Standisb, Alexander Davis, David Rob-
inson, Philip Popp, Frederick Miller, TIL ON
as Philips, Conrad Robb, Ronald Macdonald,
John PEBBLES, Terrence McGee, John As
kns, Michael Broderick, George Staup and
John Staup,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-04

Feb. =, l5so-im
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-04
FOF mo CiUIHoh d ItI'B'"PH
Union and Reform Ticket.

-R .-<.~'s.-@
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-19
What's the uISpf

The Fremont ,JomWdl propounds the fol-
lowing very sensible questions:
What is the use of a man pretending to
support the war against tho rebels, while he
offers to compromise with thom to obtain
peace?
What is the use Of pretending to be for
the Constitution, while voting for men and
measures to alter il?
What il the use in pretending to he loyal
to tho Government, while voting that it is
incompetent and corrupt, and for a change
of rulers?
What is the use Of pretending to support
the Laws, the Constitution and the Union,
while condemning the only means to pre-
serve them?
What is the use, what is the design of
prating about abolitionists. fanatics, &c,
when the loaded cannon of Jctl. Davis is
pointed at your Capital? and traitors demand
that your surrender?
What is the use in trying to make sensible
people believe that allegiance to party and
politicians is better than allegiance to the
Constitution?
Finally, what is the use in trying to make
people believe that toryism and party are
better than patriotism and Union?
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-19
The Cotton Scepter.

We have heretofore presented weighty
considerations strongly indicating that the
boastcd cotton monopoly of the South, s at
no distant day to cease. and it's proud sceptcr
to be wrenchod from her grasp. Since the
prcscnt cotton rebellion, iustigatcd by
avaricc and ambition, attention has natural
w been freshly drawn TO this interesting
subject The facts are that the efforts of
capitalists in India and IN Egypt, to increase
tho culture of cotton in those countries have
been moro than rodoublcd and already give
sgnifcant promise of startling success.
The Governor-G General of India assures the
princcly manufactures of England, that while
India has all the requisites of appropriate
soil and climate, cheap labor and p,acticed
hushandry, the llindoos have really nothing
to learn as TO the raising of cotton, from any
agriculturalits on the globe. New mn | ex-
tcnsivc districts are about being devoted to
the cultivation of the invaluable staple.
The Niccroy of Egypt is alive to the vast
importance Of the subject, to the interest of
his country, and is srcportcd to be enthusiastic
caly sauguinc and active in the enterprise
Of transforming his dominions into cotton
fields for Britain. Within the last four years
tho cotton expectation Of Egypt has incrcas-
cd from 10000 bales to 10000, and is rap
idly improving. The London Times closes
an article on this subject with the following
significant remarks;
Whatever country sends us the best cot
ton at the cheapest rate, and with the grca-
test regularity, will command the market
1t will he fortunate in many ways if the
prize should fall to India, but commerce
looks to its own needs only. We doubt if
any country could have driven America
from the field if America had remained cx-
cmpt from troubles, but the contingency
which has now happened has been so long
and 50 uneasiy anticipated that the actual
event tells strongly against the chances OF
America, and in favor of fresh competition
| If the civil war should last another year
the cotton trade will probably be revolu
tioniaed and with it the fortunes and dcs
tinics of states.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-19
GNYNigDsfC0lesI.

Iowa politics arc very badly complicated
at this time, The Republicans have their
regular ticket, headed by Gov. Kirkwood
for reelection in the field; while the white
feather squad, assuming the name of the
Democracy, have also full ticket, and
there is yet another full ticket, put in
nomination by u Union State Convention,
composed Representatives of both parties.
nSA~ Wood county has now about eight
hundred men in the sercicc.
BtArThc Comittec of eighteen appointed
Ivy the democratic Convention to confer with
the county Union Convention as to fair
apportionment Of officers, reported them
solves highly pleased with the action OF
said Convention, and will therefore Join
heart and hand in the grand Union move
mCnt.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-19

BslS"Skirmshing in the vicinity of Wash
ington is still active.
RefyHGen. Schenck is now in Western Vir-
gina assisting Gen. Rosecrans.
ApRcbel prisoners from Western Virgin
ia are constantly being sent to Columbus for
safe Keeping.
Bsy"The Pension Bureau have already
commenced pcnsioning soldiers wounded
III the present war.
E6E"Y Young Elgin, the newsboy who was
shot int train on the Hannibal and st. Joseph
Railroad, died in Hannibal on Monday.
BSg"W. u. lIowclls of Columbus, has had
his commission changed to Venice. lie
goes out III tne Great Eastern, Oct. s.
RcS"rhe value of our agricultural pro-
ducts is constantly apprcciatinS, while the
demand for them abroad is also increasn =.
ns4-Gen. Fremont has shown the earnest
ncs of his proclamation by declaring the
emancipation of two Slaves of Missouri
rebel.
rEA.A dispatch from Washington con-
hadicts upon the highest authority, the re-
port that General Fremont had been super
seeded by Mcigs,
neA,,A special dispatch to tho st. I.oois
Democrat states jhat battle had commenc-
ed at Bonneville and was still in progress
at last accounts.
BEy"A number of Government vessels
are reported off Beaufort n. c. We hope
another llatteras victory is in prospect il
has not already been achieved.
HlsA. list offour hundred subscribers has
been made up, mostly in New \ York city, for
the Lou sville JoUra0l, as n compliment to
tho patriotism of its editor. George d Prem
tiCc.
pelSsThc number of infantry regiment,
now authorized in Ohio is So; in active scr
vice %; in camps complete 10; in campt
nearly full II; in process Of organization fol
/ camp G.
Rsy"The Maryland traitors had about com
! pletcd an elaborate plan for lcgislatiug tina
| State out of the Union, when their game was
blocked by the summary arrest of a dozen o,
more of the leaders
BsS~Srgeon-General McC.llen has been
sent to Rosecrans' command to look after
Ohio soldiers wounded in the late battle,
and to attend to the return of the permanen
tie disabled or killed.
GsA-A Missouri paper recently Informed
its readers that the wife crop of Gasconad,
county in 1860 was $4,000 gals" The mex
paper corrected the error by putting wine
in the place of wife.
Rey~The telegram TO the Post Office De
partment from st, Louis says no mails hav,
yet passed over the Hannibal and st. Joi
Railroad and that the prospect of renewa
|, OF the service ON the rout is bad.
UeA- Official advices from England show
that there will be no such lack of Cotton
there rs to cause the least danger of an at
tempt TO interfere with our blockade. The
Mills will bo able to run a year without an,
OF the new crop.
Rsas"Tho Kentucky State Fair, advertised
! to begin at Louisville ON the 18th Of tn,
J present month, will not be held in conse
quenoe of the existing troubles, A speoia
act. OF the Legislature has authorized tn,
omission.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-19

answer to the political GROWERS who were
ready to denounce the Convention os
CLIQUE and cheat. Such bowls always
come from sore headed partizons and brok-
on down party hacks. We warn the public
beforehand that we expect to hear a groon
from our ncigbor across the way who con-
trolls thc so.calcd independent. II will be
well for him if he really Is indepodcnt, for
if he continues his late career of falsehood
and absurd opposition to this great move
mont of the people, he will have to be indie
pendent both in purse and position. Ii he de-
pen,ls upon the people either for confidence,
patronage or support he must mend his
ways or expect disappointment.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-19
Tllni'A SD.

The Philadelphia Press says: " No man
stands higher in the affections of the Amori-
can npcoplo than President Lincoln. Amidst
all the dctraction and criticism which have
been visited upon his counselors and agents,
no word has been uttered againslthe Prcs-
dent himself He possesses the confdeu2e
of the American people more thoroughly
than any other public man since the days of
Andrew Jackson, They feel that he is an
honest man, that he has the conscience OF
this fight, and that he labors with but a
single eye to tho glory the greatness, and
the pcrpotuity ofthis Republic. and, after
all, honesty is the soul of public service
the source of the public wclfare-lor witt
purity at the head of the nation, the body is
healthy and happv."
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-19
I'artyfsnl.

There are some newspaper editors that
we know Of, who would like to he consid-
cred very good Union men, who declare
very roundly that they detest secession,
and are hugely in favor Of crushing out re-
bcllion, and restoring and prepctuating the
Union with all its attendant blessings upon
the human race, but who seem to think
that because they do not belong to the
political party which elected the President
upon whom devolvcs the duty of cxtinguish-
ing the rebellion, their whole duty is not
performed unless they embrace every OPP
portunity to abuse the Administration; to
criticise and oppose all its leading measures
for carrying on the war; to abuse the Re-
publican party on all occasions, in season
and in short keep up a partisan warfare
generally
Now, our opinion is that while we do not
think it necessary to be a Republican,; while
we are very sure that we never can be one;
while it is not necessary to admire Abraham
Lincoln or his party creed; while we deem
it proper on all suitable occasion to express
our opinion freely on the party question of
last ycar-and sometimes those questions do
come up incidently and naturally in discuss
ing the issues now pcnding--we do not see
that the question of Rcpubicanism or Demo-
cracy is now at issue. There is one grand
question, and only one, now before the
American people for solution; and that is,
shall this grand old Government of ours,
upon which is concentrated all the hopes of
the friends of Republican government and
the interest Of humanity. not only in our
own country but throughout the world of
mankind, be sustained and perpctulted, or
shall it be destroyed? This is the real issue
and the only issue now before the country.
And there are just exactly two sides to it,
and only two. We, therefore, conot see
what the old issues of Democracy. Amer
canism, Republicanism, Whjgisn, or any
other"is but Unionsm and traitorism. has
to do with it-Shelby County Democrat.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-19
Danth ornn Eminent MASON.

Tho Masonic Fraternity Of Ohio mourn
the death of their Grand Master, Horace NJ.
Stokes, of Lebanon Warren Co., of this State.
He was a man ofrare endowments. "a lawyer
of ability, Of spotlcss integrity, of genial So
cial qualities, and was universally beloved.
As Grand High Priest fthe General Chapter,
he gave tone TO the Royal Arch in this State.
In several terms of office as Grand Master
of Masons he added new luster and use
fulness to the time honored institutions.
lie was known throughout the United States
in connection with lay duties in the General
Grand Bodies. He was devoted to the sub
lime principles of universal bcnevoence, and
was gallant and courteous Sir Knight.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-19
The Nomination Of MIR. Dickin,

OF the selection of Hon. d. s. Dickinson
to head the Union State ticket of New York,
the Tribune justly says; "In this crisis, the
name of Daniel S, Dickinson is a tower of
strength. Always II Democrat of the strai-
test sect he has risen superior to the
Obligations of party, aHd has devoted his
talents, his tirclcss energy, to the cause of
his imperiled country, We were apprehen-
sivc that he would not take nomination
but though his personal inclinations Were
decidedly averse to entering the field as a
candidate, he has consented to yield to the
general wish, and will accept the position
rendered him wi tn SO many marks of popu,
lar appreciation, Mr.. Dickinson has arepu
tation as wide Ms the country, and the ser
vices he is now rendering the patriot cause
in this State will give friends renewed cour
age and strength all over the land."'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-09-19

The subscriber has secured the agency for the
sale of Cooks celebrated
PORTABLE SUGAR EVAPORATION,
Which is undoubtedly the very best evaporator in
the United States. II has received the First Pre-
MUM at the United States Fair, Chicago Illinois
State Fair, Freeport, Ohio State Fair, New York
Michigan and Wisconsin State Fairs, and at
Erery Fair, State and County,
Where exhibited. Farmers having Sugar Cane
crop this season, should at order of these
Evaporators. You can in all probability make the
price Of one out Of the increase value Of the Sugar
or Syrup the first year; for twill better syrup made
and more Of il than any other now in use.
Foriul particulars as TO its yield and profit, send
for pamphlet. ] have a sample of syrup made
on one OF them at the State Fair at Dayton, last
week. Call and see il.
GRAIN DRILLS GRAIN DRIIISli
can fill few more orders for those superior
Drills III sent in s0onl have been selling this sea
SON. and further evidence Of its superiority over
all others, the FIRST PREMIUM was awarded
10 il at the State Fair last week. d. KRErS.
September II, leSl--n.