davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11

sponded to the proclamation Of Gov. Curtin
or Pennsylvania quota. and o Tiers We're rap
dlY coming in.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
E. w. LITTELL & SON
HAVE NOW on HAND rULL sUPPLY or
GROCIRTES,

CONSISTING ~ PART on
Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Molasses,
Flour, Fish, CroCkery, Stone Ware,
Fruit Cans, Pork. Sugar Cured Hams,
Shoulders, Dried Beef, and Cider VINEGAR
made from cider Of our own putting up.
Thankful for past favors, solicit the patronage OF
our old custom srs, aud many as will give
us call, az the old stand, door south OF M,icrs
Delaware, June O. 1862
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11

A NY uumbsr q
"a me the -ypgrif
precision ofthe pf
GAVIrrS GAILEi
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11

lTLVER and p
- silver and Plat
Sugar and Cream :
inc ivory Handle
yory aisd Wood LIS
lated AMI Britmias
1astors, Fruit Bask
le found "a variety
Arrill5. 1863.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11

siIFo1.
SoG11e

a NEW and Ext 4
Il. Vcr aud iiAict
licc r6, 50 NCl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
Estate c

NOTICE is h 'rt
N be a appnintG
the Estate nf Thuu
inter 4sied will gov
June q I36z-St
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11

THE foliewH
j lians have Sta
Oliver Stark,
Wm Jones, -
y. Money, r..
SnniI A. McNfs /
Vim. Sharp, Ct TiI
Geo W Hall,
Jay Dyer, GuTahif|
Ei;za Morgan 'i,-,..rI
Thore siH 1rnatlas
Delaware, ol viii n
May 2J, lSta lhat
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
PARLoB@yA

Aresianf
Cali and sap
Warcroom Das
July 4, 1899
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-18
sha1p-Shooters

We are glad to learn that this very important
arm Of the service IS not to be neglected. Ohio,
Illinois, Michigan and many other States have
already organized companies and battalions of
Sharp.Shooters, and now we hear that battal-
ION is to be formed in this State
The plan proposed by Capt. Drew, who is the
officer intrusted with the raising Of this Battal-
,on, is, we understand, as follows
from two to five excellent marksman will be
obtained in each town in the State, who will
ness TO be mustered into the United States SER
vice as Sharp-Sh0oters, as soon as another cali
tor troops shall be made by the President. It
Is expected that each will strive to improve in
craftsmanship from the day he registers his
name. One man will be appointed in each
town to procure the names Of these masksmen,
and send in his list to person who will be ap-
pointed in each county, and these will send on
the lists to Capt. Drew No one is expected to
cave lis business or incur expense, but simply
promise to come at the call of his country
whenever more men are wanted.
We have many reasons for thinking that an
other call Tor troops will be made as early as
January. They will be raised by a draft, and
r. those who 20 into this battalion will save
o4Ihg drafted, though they will count on the
quotas Of their respective towns
la this service there is enough Of the dash
and during to suit Yermonters, and yet it is the
easiest Of all service. There is no " camp,
drudgery," no work nights, no camp guard, no
digging and lugglnG; their arms are superior
- all others, their outfits of the best, and the
honor Of being always in the advance is theirs
We shall have more to say Of this hereafter
as We feel an interest in it and hope it will
,lroye success We do not know Capt. j. T.
Drew, personally, but the grit he showed in bis
long imprisonment South, and the favorable
mention made OF him by those who knew him,
viii lead US to believe that he is Just the man
iol such an enterprise.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-18
Death of Hon. Edward a. Cahoon.

OSdLu VI Hull. GuWdlu a. OduOOu.
Weare much pal ned to hear of the decease Of
Hon. EDWARD A. CAHooN, who died at his resi-
dence in Lyndon, on the morning of the 18th
inst, after somewhat protracted illness, Of
consumption.
Mr.. CAHooS, has been we'll known through
out the State for many years. He has been
States Attorney of Caledonia County, repre-
sented that County in the State Senate in
1857, and at the time of his decease was
member of the Council Of Censors. In all the
walks of public life in which he has been
known, lie has gained for himself reputation
for integrity of thought and purpose, clear
ness cf comprehension, and power Of methodi-
cal, accurate and condensed augmentation,
sometimes rising into the higher department of
a splendid eloquence, enjoyed by few other men :;
and we have regarded him as possessing in many
respects one Of the best and most cultivated
minds in the State. In his own town and
among bis neighbors who have known him init
mately, his loss will be deeply felt; and sill who
knew him will mourn that SO fine an intellect
no more sheds its clear, white light on our
earthly pathway.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-18
Sabbath School Ball, No 9
1000 COPIES ISSUED THE rIRsr rwELYE

$1,000 COPIES ISSUED THE FIRST TWELVE
Months of It's publication 1t an entire New Work Of
nearly 200 pages. Many of the Tunes and Hymns were
written expressly for this Volume, II will soon be as
popular as its predecessor (Be No u which has run up
to the number of SIS 900 copies in So months
outsrippng any Sunday School Book of its size issued
IN this country Also both vou bound in one to
accommodate schools wishing them in that form Prices
OF Bel Ne = paper covers 10 cents $l2 per 100. Bound
70 cents SlS per 100. Cloth bound embossed gilt 20
cents So per 100. Bell No. !, paper covers, II cents
$40 per 100 Bound % cents, $lS per 100 Cloth bound
embossed gilt, 20 cents $50 per 100 Bells Nos and
bound together 40 cents $50 per 100 Is copies Furnished
at the 100 price Cloth bound embossed gilt, so cents S4
red 100. Mail postage free al the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
No. 4Sl Broadway, New York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-18
vermont Cemera! and SpIu.
van Railroads.
.. E,sy y-zE. M ri -----5--.zz--s-rs- -r--.
~ - q ~ - $50:
SUMMER ARRAyGENEyT
Commencing Jpae 22d. 1862
Trs ms Going South ana Ems.

Leave Montpelier ;, i t.y..i go s-oSi
M AL Train leaves Eousrs Point a.t54 +!
III ADAMS at 80 =, II. BHf,Halan -l5 y
Meeting at White River Junction ,,.,f--..,''s =, e. e.
Wells River, s.. ioha>5ury ard IrIa..o '' CIV q,
Northern RaIirold for Bosom. Lowell w., w. a@
and connecting NJ Bellows Fails with thas .S, :,
or hostcn AID with Vermont valley y - a. l.
field, New Haven and New YORK. af..yIa, N -, .
at lG, l5P. n. "' F" '3
ExPEEss TrNv leaves 3ouse's int Z, 3a-.,..
Burlington and Nofthhei tsunteffrr b., y ~ .'
with boats for Whitehall, &c "-.'.~
NlGHT hyPEEss TEAM leaves Oadeuslo,r ,,a...
Montreal a; 40 ?. II, Houses PoiluUl1lu ,L
ing AT Boston at 80 A. N, connecting # Ra.,, r.
with Cheshire r. T. fox Boston and Wa,cl.... ~ T..
Vermont valley r. 4 ior Springfield and Me- a
aud arriving N New YORK AZ 4.Op.n
Trains Going North and Wes,,
Leave Aontpeiicr al JS =. Il. - A. y and :, ., .
MAIL TRNH leaves Boston ut -.23Ay. Vi, lana
Lawrence or Fhchburg. Leays Springfield All,
Bellows Falls at i2.25 P. ". canntcta. a, V,,,.,
Junction With Northern K. r from Pa,tpard y,f.p
sump>ic R. Il. tor and ron =. Jolhstu.y and let,r.
arriving at Burlington at o.i5 p. = aaa st. 3q7.,..
30 P. NJ, Osdcnsbargh 80 4. ". and y.mtsa i. +
p. ".
AcconAopA7ioy TRAIS leaves Norh5s.i.;rr.. e.,
and Burlington 1t 9.25 4. i. for goe.ss pga, ,-,y-
tIeal.
None Exrrrss TRAIN lea YES Bellows ran,9,5.-..
receiving passengers from Vermont Nal-y L. r. ..Y.
New York at 8.u0 =. y, ard from t5estIs R. &
leaving Boston at 400 p. u. Jo.utra. 4
White River Junction with tr.n leaving BEST,
$50 P. II. via Lowell or at SEQ via Laurence l-.a
White River Junction at Ila3 P. 81. .at 3rmss
at $50 4. ". Kcuscs Pont at ~ E. H.. M.rns
1900 4. ~. nad cedershuich at l2tp p. M c,---.ra
with Grand Trunk trains fer Detroit, Ca.a.o .g- d
West.
Sleeping cars are attached 10 bo,h the n,,.sl~.
trains uhniug between Rou>a's porntaal G,..5..
Through Tlck cts Tor Chicago aad the %rsi d. ,.t.
the prime pal 'isliona.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-18
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
Session. 1862
.SEN.4TE-.A afternoon.

BILLS.
BY Mr. Edmunds, (Dy requesD providing for
cepositing justices records in town clerks offices,
when the Justice shall die or move out of the
county, and giving town clerks the power to issue
execution when necessary in such cases to Com
miltee on Printing.
Senate bill, providing for abating taxes on the
polls of soldiers, was read the third time and
passed.
RESOLUTION.
BY Mr.. Kirkland, directing the Committee on
Finance, to inquire what legislation, If any, is nee
essary to protect the interests of the State in any
suits in the circuit court, brought by foreign
stockholders in railroad, banking, or other corpo-
ratlons IN this State, by reason of the taxation of
sad shares in this State; adopted.
The President made further reference Of the
General Statutes follows:
Titles 10, Is, 80, to Committee on Education.
Title ~ to Committee on Roads. Title II, and
chapters 10, so, 81, 80, of title % to Special
Committee, consisting of Messrs. Stafford, Welch,
Keith Chapter rs, 76, II, 7S of title 20, and
title 81, to Committee on Agriculture. Title %,
to Committee on Land Taxes. Title 8, to Special
Committee, consisting of Messrs. Peck, Beattie,
Cree. Titles 4, 6, and chapters 80, and 81, of
title 81 to Special Committee, consisting of
Messrs. Stafford, Cree, Jackson. Titles %, 81,
50, to Special Committee, consisting of Messrs.
Clark of Bennington. Bradford, Clark Of Chttcn-
den. Title "a, to Special Committee, consisting
Of MessrS. Kirkland, Allen, Stevens. Titles 80,
80, 40, to Special Committee, consisting of Messrs.
Cree, Lyman, CowIes. Title 80, Gin relation to
dnapping and the capture of fugitives,) to a
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-18

HARRlsBuRGH Penn, Oct. Il. Gov Curtin
upon application TO the War Department to-
day has been authorized TO permit drafted mill
tia to become volunteers by changing their term
of service from nine months to three years. The
draf: passed of yesterday in every county OF the
State except Philadelphia, and produced, SO lar
as heard from, no undue excitement.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-18
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN OCT. 49, 1862

through which he and his fellow soldiers had
nassed in the land of Dixie. He said be had
cause to u.s. harsh language when speaking OF
the demons of the South whose conduct towards
our troops was characterized by murder and
barbaritY.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-18
TO CALTFORNIANS!
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Regular Mail Steamers

VIA. PANAMA RAILROAD,
aiiiDg list, 18th, and 2Ist OF Each Month
THE OLD ESTABLISHED AGENCY OFFICE has been
L re-opened in Boston, renewing to New England peo
pie their former facilities fer obtaining tickets
and berths Number Of passe for each Steam
er. Early application necessary.
c. l.. BARTLETT
oct ~ 1860. (fyll 10. Brcadon Street
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-18
Herrick's Kid Strengthening Plaste

cure in FIVE hours, pains and weakness of the breast
side and back, and Rheumatic Complaints in an coua
y short period of ime. Spread on beautiful white lam
SKIN their use subjects the no inconvenience
Price 49,. cents. '"'"'
Herrick sugar Coated Pills and Kid Pastors are snt
by Druggists and Merchants in all parts of the InIe6
States, Canadas and South America and may 70 ohtai,
ed by calling for them by their full nama ~
DIR. l.. r. IlERRlCK & Co..
VcllOmy Albany. N
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-18
TALLAHASSEE, LEON COUNTY.

u,
Florida, July nth 1850.
TO DR. IIERnIcK, Albany. n. Y.-My Dear Doctor
ne s 'S 10 lnl9sn you OF inc wonderful effect OF
three years she has been affected with bilious deranae
nent OF the system, sadly mpairing her health which
has been steadily failing during that peroi. when in
New York in April last friend advised TO test your
pills Having the fullest confidence in the Judgment of
my friend, obtained asuppy Of Messrs Barnes Park
Druggists, Park Row New York. On returning home
we ceased all other treatment ard administered YOU
llils one each night. The improvements in her feelings
complexion, digestion, ETC., surprised Us all A rand
and permanent restoration health has been the result
We used less han five boxes end consider her entire
we'll ! consider the above just tribute to YOU as
Physician, and trust it will be the means of inducu
many TO adopt your Pills their tamily medicines
remain, dear sir, with many thanks
our obedient servant
s. q. MORRISON
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-18
FARE f'&BEs SALE,

The North part OF Waid ~, about two miles from Ea-.
ilardWlck and near the stage road leading from Hard
WICK to Danyilc, about 81 OF land s well fenced
with cedar rails and wall is about equally divided int
moving, paoarage tilIa-e, wood land and small sugar
place. The road - shaded by about beautiful maple
trees Of ten y,ars' growth Buildings, intending Two
arge barns, in excellent condition and very convenient
Exc lent soft water at the house and barn. said farm
mas mad the entire income of another farm for tie la
twelve years, and is in high state % c!lyatoa and
can nearJ all hc roWcd with machine.
Also, another farm Tor sale, Il about ~ acres - clear
edhss large orchard of about 100 trees rood
sugar A:us with fixtures FIR tapping 300 trees lJ rods
sawed troughs to conduct the sap to the housa. Also
years stock of dry wood These places will b4 sold to-
geher, separately # desired Direct ell commuuica
tons s. 7. ELLIS. East Ilgragi,r
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-18
HbN TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN.
z O'CLOCK A. M
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAc. }
Oc!Ober IA iternoOn {

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAc,
Oc!ober l7-AternoOn.
Yesterday morning when Hancock advanced
his division 10 Charlestown, Gen. Woodbnry's
Division crossed the Potomac at the Shepherds
town ford, taking theroad leading tie SmlthGcl1
small village half way between Charlestown
and Broker HILL
Gen. Woodbury. cncamped last night between
Laetown and KcnnesvIe, about seven miles
from Smithfeld. HE troops met with but
slight resistance during the day from the enc
my's mounted pickcts,
This morning he advanced bis cavalry toward
Smithheld, six miles from Bunker Hill, where
he met the cavalry belonging to Gen. Hancock S
Division
Before reaching this point, the enemy was
found to be in very large force. The reconnois-
sance here ended the object being to ascertain
where the main body OF the rebel army was.
There is no doubt that the rebel Generals in
tend to give battle at or near their present To-
cation The indications are that they will not
have to wait long before they Will again meet
the Army OF the Potomac.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. Il. Accounts received
from other than newspaper sources show that
since the battle Of Antietam there is less incli-
nation in Europe than previously to recognize
the Southern Confederacy, and tnat The result
OF that engagement 50 far as the government is
concerned has decidedly had beneficial nfu-
ence
Military indications and privately known
facts are entirely at variance with the current
reports that the Army Of the Potomac is pre-.
parlng to go into winter quarters.
Secretary Chase has recovered from his recent
indispostiOE.
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. lG. There are ru.
mors Of an engagement beyond Suffolk on
Tuesday last, between our troops and the rebels.
Lieutenant and three men, belonging to the
18th Connecticut cavalry were killed. We have
no further particulars.
WASHINGTON, Oct. II. Gen. Prentiss was
serenaded tonight, and described the scenc'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-18
TIE GREAT CAUSE OF
Ell U NJ A N M 7 S e K !

Just published IN Sealed Enyel0n9 FF'y ~
A LECTURE BY In. CULNERWELL, o .,,
CAUSE AND CURE Of Spermaiorrhra' lol1 rcs,a
Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness vs,l,ss
of the Limbs and Back ndispOsiuen ana .i, slr
ity for study and Labor, Dizziness OF APP Ssa,,.E
Loss OF Memory, Aversion to Society I2'y " iiTcrr
Tlmidty, Self DistrEst, Dizziness He"daens, Tr. ..t
OF the Eyes Pimllss the Face lnEolon't'E Gf o..
ana Sexual Iu,apacty, the Consequences Oh i'''
discretion, &C &c. ina. dc
0Cy- This admirable Lecture clearly prove, N, "a.
moved without medicinesnd without dl ecroi' i' l,.
operations, and should be read ~ every y.u'A '''
man In the land. ,.ll e..
Sent under seal to any address, in pam, s .arl'
relope, on the receipt Of six cents, or tW''''"'
by addressing
-, Bcwcry, NcwIytA, /. ~. "-''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-18

New YORK, Oct. Il. A special dispatch
from Cincinnati to the Express, says thirteen
democrats are certainly elected to Congress, out
of nineteen The democratic State ticket is
elected, by from ten to fifteen thousand.
In Indiana the Democrat State ticket is cleo
ted by from 10 to Is, 600 majority, with large
democratic majority IN the Legislature Five
democratic congressman are certainly elected
with an equal chance for three more.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. Gen Prentiss was
serenaded tonight, and described the scene
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-18

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Oct. II. Sufficient re-
turns have been received to indicate that all SIX
of the Republican Congressman are elected.
The Republican State ticket is also elected, by
about ten thousand majority.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-18

LOUISVILLE. Oct l6. Especial dispatch to
the New York Herald. Official dispatch es
were received here from Nashville to-day that
the rebels were in large force near that city on
the llth. They sent flag of truce demanding
the surrender Of the town. General Negiey de-
clined. The Federal force was ample for the
defence OF the place. Governor Harris, Major
General j. Il. Anderson and Brigadier General
Forrest are in command u the rebels.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-18

ST. Louis, Oct. lG. Advices received al
headquarters state that Gen. Scholleld with tht
advance guard of his army has LETT Cassvllle
moving southwark towards the Arkansas. Hi'
scouts sent forward had penetrated as far a
Cross Hollow, but had been driven back by tht
enemy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

We have full confirmation of the retreat Of the
Rebel army across the Potomac. Under cover Of
night, on Thursday, they stole across near Shsrps
burg, carrying off all their transportation and nearly
all their wounded. Our cavalry pursued them on
Friday, but only succeeded i'll capturing few strag'
Rers. Finding them on the other side Of tho river,
an attempt was made to and flank them, but it
was not successful. Fragmentary details of the
great battle Of Thursday reach us from various
sources. An inspection of the field leads to the
opinion that the Rebels suffered far more than we
did in killed and wounded. Last evening we re-
ceived from Washington the substance of dispatch
from one Of our ba te.feld correspondents, who re-
turned to Frederick from Gen. McClellau's advance
lines yesterday afternoon. He says that heavy
firing was going all day yesterday, both cannon
aiding and musketry and many wounded men were
being brought in. Our troops had crossed the Po-
tomsc in large force and were fighting on the other
side. The rest Of the army had advaced to the
river. In the fighting, far, we had decidedly TIE
advantage of the Rebels. Yesterday we captured -
whole brigade of hem, 1000 in number. This our
correspondent asserts upon the testimony OF bis own
eyes, When he left the field at midnight OF Situr.
day the firing had not ceased.-From the ASCOT
sted Press correspondence dated Headquarters, Sat-
urday evening, We get some account of efforts to
cross the Potomac made by our troops or Saturday
About two brigades crossed, but were forced ba X
by much stronger forcs Of the enemy.
Dispatches from Cairo report battle and VIC
tory for the right side al Luke, Miss Tire affair took
place on the 18th, Ro-ecrans coming Up with Price
and giving him battle; our loss estimated at about
400 in all the Rebels lost 4cO prisoners, and large
number o. killed aud wounded. Gen. ROsec sIs
was in hot pursuit of the reteaing Rebels at latet;
sdvices.
AT meeting of tie Board Of Aldermen on Sat
urday a communication was received from the Cor
porstion Counsel giving his opinion that the Board
has the power OF removing, by twothrds vote, the
head Of department for 0ereliction Of duty. and
that the party removed has moi the right 20 hold
over until successor is appointed.
Twelve hundred more Rebel prisoners arrived
at Baltimore ON Saturday morning, from Frederick.
They were sent to Fort Delaware. The prisoners
are dressed in all manner of gsrhs, and are very
dirty and ragged
There was rumor in Harrisburg on Saturday
that the entire Rebel force under Stonewal jackson
had surrendered OF course such a story is beyonc
credence-Jsckson is the last man likely to surfen-
der
News from Fortress Monroe states tiat there
was rumOr that large Rebel force had gathered
at Bleckwater River. but tlat aupe preparation
had been made TO repel any attack
Commander George Henry Preb'e, senior officer
Of the blocksding feet of Mobile, has been dismissed
from the service for allowing the Rebel gunboat
Ovieto TO run into that harbor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-22

THt STATE FAIR.-Let us all remember tina, ths
New-York State Agricultural Society hold ts Annual
fair at Rochester Sept 30 to Oct B. and that ITS sue
cess or failure will have much TO do with Opinions
abroad AS to the effect Of the war upon the in'ers"
of the country. Let it not be said that our grss'
annual agricultural festival and school for instruction.
of fsrme. has proved failure this year, above oil
Others The State Fair of New-York is looked upon
AS a national institution much more than that OF any
other State, and should it prove marked failure
either in the quantity and quality OF tie srtcles sI
bibited. or in the number Of visitors, 1t wonS u
seized upon by every Sscessionist III the Sa'e-'aa
that breed Of dogs Is not scarce-ss evidence tha' ~
people were tired Of the war, sick and dlsheaf'e"s,
TO such degree that they refuse to meet Us uS.
upou this festive occasion. We AK farmers TO nesS
this important consideration aud let success be ~
sured Let all in the great Geneva Valley dee'S'
that there shall be no lack of agricultural pfoio~
upon exhibition. Let all in oil parts OF The o''e "
clare that there shall be no lack OF PEOPLE 70 "'
the fair one of the moot interesting ever held 0! ~
State Society. Let all remember that the isf oP'''
ut Rochester, September 80