davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-30

A FULL rq"ieit"n for regiment
calls ier the following a't,cIes OF cloth
ius and equipment: LOIS gsea, coats,
1913 uousers, l,0l5 houses, 1915
let e., LOIS blankets, l,O,5 caps,
go shirts, 2, 80 stockings, 2 O3O grea,
GA, straps, l,Ol5 knapsacks, LOIS
h"sers.cks, 1.OI5canieen.. 933 pr,vate's
coats. 343 mess pans, 68 S.bicy tents. %
W All tents, ITO com mon tents, one hos
PIT tent, l6l axes with handles, l6l
ha'che,s with handles, 1856 pick axes
w"h handles, SO spades, 1876 camp
Kettles, 20 Eagles. lOsdrams, 10 If;fes, 10
camp colors and one national color.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-30

Noticeto Recruiting O6ieers and Claim.
ants
DlsBuRs1xo O1r1csa
Davenport, Iowa, Aug. q, 1867.
l. In future,recauiting officers defrayipg exren-
Sos for recruiting, will be required to take memo
randum receipts and file them With their accounts
Is su5-vouchers.
2. No claims will be paid for expenses incur
red in raising regiments until they are mustered
into service.
H.B. HENDERSHOTT.
Capt. FL Art'y., Disbursing Odicsr.
Papers at County seats copy once.
aug28-dt{
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-30

PoLTReoSs SNUBBED.-About fifty of
the fugitives from the draft, who lett De-
troit, applied at foundry in London,C C..
w., for work, with the following result,
as described by the Detroit Free. Press /:
"rhe proprietor asked them If they
were from the other side; they said.
Yes. why did You leave p Because
we did not want to be drafted sHayc
you not enjoyed all the benefits and all
the privileges Of citizens 2 .Ye.,
We'll, | will tell you what l th;nk ~
YOU consider you worse than thieves.
and a mean contemplate pack of kuaves
and nutit for an honest man to tru.t.
l should be afraid, if l should emp oy
you, that Won would steal. And now.
boys turning 10 his own han is), will
give you fifty dollars to rotten cgp ali
the traitors to their own government
that ever come here again. The men
hurrahed, and the traitors skedaddled.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-30
GriAoCOld COIlege.

THE NEXT TERM OF GkIswOLD COLLEGE
/ will begin on Wednesday September Sd, 1852
The preparatory department will continue under
the charge Of professor D. 8. Sheldon. The Rev.
Rstert - Brooke, f dubuque, has been appoint
ed professor in the Collegiate department, and
students will now be received for full collegiate
course. For further particulars or for catalogues
application may DO made to Professor Sheldon. q
to tho undersigned.
HI POWERS,
Secretary Of the board of Trustees.
Davenpcrt. August %. 1852.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-30

PATRIOTIC OFFEK. - The Buffalo
Co"anser a. say s a number of masters
OF lake vessels, who nave bad long ex-
per'cnce on the lakes, haze rendered
their services to the government 10 man
iron.clad gnnboat, the masters to pick
their own men and elect petty officers.
They offer to serve from the l,t Of De.
cember to March 25th, without auy
other expense to the government then
their rat,ons.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-30

sGsW.SToNE.-It is asserted by the
Brooklyn Times that Gen. Stone was
not -eo"iiued in Fort Lafayette du,:
Tie period OF his nominal irDr' .ng
DIT that he was perm rr'sonmen';
q ,aiters in p lifted to take up his
sife- .ort Hamilton few days
his arrest. 1t is added that he
VS. hardly under restrainst, having been
united to come End 90 at bis pleas
Nc, on his parole, and that this lenity
greatly excited the sick and wounded
iders At Fort Hamilton, many o
waom expressed dissatisfaction at the
tax iiscip,,ne to wnlcn tie was subject
<C
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-30

~ npnruA ron :. --. 49,.
A. v. !. .. ~. g rsycst Svise - Setng
s.s 's' '; =. .. s..s': :.
~ y nss.. ~,r.s .o..;s ~ s' . re
TSs,sn "a Werres sts,ssc. sn1 so:th 81 "a.
sso. .. Il sssii = tie duty of u. City Ma.
giving ave days pablie nssies. b posting vsitssa
notices. 81 ave Of the mist pablo placss Of sid
city. = proved and ell the cane q pablis ase-
ssc. s. Il shall IS The dsty q the CITY Mar.
:: - s::;.:i 49,: ;:; rs
ale he'd been done y conseabls,
iss swim. 10 any part Of he sisS Other s1sn shs
Sped 10 pens Or sneiosarSs. except such q have
good and su@cient rineD II their noees 70 prevent
thsi- roofing, and Any swine feand running ct
large in anv part q the city without sucn rlnss.
sn. % ass IA; MN ne sSs n N the sane
nrov;Sed Is s.cs;oS - MI srd;nsncs.
To the Owners Of swine In the City Of
DavonpoSt.
.v;n. found = -
-~-
6U0NxN0 Al 4A60G
o!ln pens, country 20 the aoose otcinsose IN -
| 9th DAV Of AmUnSt. IS8X.
Will DO dealt with ecooIdin4 TO law.
n 1 NJ. NO.,
July goth, 1862.
- ---,~-
| - - DONNs
..>.> $50 >.>. >....->
I'M ISe AMI XI6 n PAIN II.
,.,,,.,.xo, -,r.r-, ~
A"'-"' .'
No. an 1u@~< ~1,1ra ne.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-30

- Sc S0ONs
oG PUMP AAKER.-OrFICk, OPY SIT
Once, Davenpoet, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-30


Pre.ld.n,. IL would save it 10 the
shortest way under the constltut on.
Tic sooner the national authority eau
he res O, cd he nearer the Union will
be. the Union at 1t wss.' If there be
thyse who woula not save the Union
unless they could at the same lime de
stroy slavery,I do rot agree with then
NV paramount object 10 this struggle IS
TO save the Union, aud not either to
save or destroy slavery" We subscribe
to every word Of it! The paramount
object is TO ave the Union-the Unio"
as 1t wa.-the Union OF sovereign States
under the Federal constitution - the
Unrou with the RICH, OF every State to
have slavery it it wants 1t and not to
have it il it does not want 1.-THE Union
under VIII cb, in three-qnarte's OF a
century, We have grown from insign'ti-
cant dependencies to the most power
ful nation of the globe, aud under which
the people have cuj oyed more liberty
and more happn'ss than any people
have ever enjoyed before. To saw.
tntH uN(ttT (WG OO/tSCSGtttUICS 20 IuS pa
amount object, aud to this, under tht
Constellation, all other things are subor-
DIN te. The President is right, and
the whole country, except the Greeley
ties, say he is right. Now let him hur
the twelve hundred thousand UDlOr
soldiers upon The rebels. - Chicago
Iimes.
So speaks every truly patriotic pape
Of the country. Democratic papers re-
joice at the enumeration so boldly mad
by his Excelency the President Of th
United States. Why do they rejoice
Because it is the only right position
that can be taken under the circum
stances. It informs the loyal masse
trat the President is with them-witi
them not for tie purpose OF abollshlnf
slavery or for establishing it; with then
not for the purpose Of advocating o.
advancing the ideas Of any party, faction
or clique, but WITT them for the restora
ii IN of the Union as it was and for tn,
vlndcation Of tie constitution as b,
sworc to maintain it,and as the true mer
of the day wish to see it supported. l.
it any wonder, then, that the leading
Democratic papers Of the country come
forward and strike hands with the Pre-
sident, or that the conservative, Union
loving peosle throw up their hats to'
JOY! The langu sc above quoted meets
with but cold reception among the
radicals Of the Republican party
1t denvs them the hope and
cuts off their expectation that the
Presldent is going to make this war ,
fanat'ca rad against any party or any
institution. Their stock in trade is thu.
demolished, and both openly and in.
wa'diy they curse the man who has
Cared to shake them off and declare
''touch me not, The enunciation of TO-
Icy thus made has aroused the best en-.
trgies of the country and will be the
means OF saving millions of money ar d
cuts OH the flow OF whole rivers Of
blood.
lake your side on this question,
Aessrs. Republican editors of Iowa.
Don't withhold your declaration a,v
longer. but speak OUT yonr convictions
upon the policy of the President. Fall
IN take position on one side or the
other. Sr -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-30
MILITARY.

0oo ,ooo MEN W ANTkD.
U~rr
= floa -
~aoa.oo rolsaw.ooss
Win b. paid = volunteers.
q q ma . q n u vOg
Don't stand beek aad vait = b drafted Il doa's
become a Amesiesn eitissn. Il 10 ishonosabls.
This IL your last ehsnes. Cone forward at once,
for 6slay u daaeesess. Married msn win reoeive
SIS and single men go, when mustered into the
service q the United STATS And the renaisder q
he so.s'y Vim b psid u the close 4 sArss ysao
Recruiting Once opposite the State Bank. on
The nssta IDS q Second Street.
WV. T. DITrOE,
Recruiting OAess
state Of lows.
ADJurArf 0RNRRAL's OrDrcI,l
Clinton, August 70, 1859. I
Recruiting officers, If they expect to have their
companies Or squads orgsnissd a. part Of The
new resinssts must report fully and immediately
the number Of men and ths orgssixatien on the
night Of the ED inst.
This il not only matter Of importance to the
officers ssd nsnbut also TO the counties. in 6xine
on the quota for draft from aid counties.
NIB. BAKER,
sug25-dtf Adjt Gen'l Of Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-30
TO LIE u.

TO LET.
DwxLL1N0 HOUs8S ON The BLUFF.
- from 8 .. Sl3 RI north. Two ssess re-
Halls Blocks. Apply = .o- no,-,r..
jAeU-0 ~'-' .se SI@1ss
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-30
ana MOuad College. Wis,

Sinstnana MOuad College, Wis.
crUDlES WILL BE r SUMLD in THIS IN
y stitu,iou on the first Of September next Not
withs,anding tho unfortunate condition Of the
tines, this t'tu:ion has gained, and continues
to gain wide spread opularity in the north west.
several eminent professors are nov engaged in
ad iition to the original number. 1t is avow eddy
ono Of our most worthy Western literary institu
.ioos. Students may enter at any period of the
session. Cat .ogues sent free on application to
REV THO5. l. POWER, y Y. Pres.
Terms for session Of five months, $500.
avl8 SWIM
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-30

vE1isi-s9 sllg aq5mo4saa &. .'4risesqc M Bus
sds d. eafad9 edI II zla.gnses Is ssaao o. svaA
r.k-sIzga ..lszszaasG
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-30

81 49,. = p. kEL1Ys .at n3
nACGH o. DK8t AND PO1x, AM
i 0Aipee - Iivs s1ssk, q DsoAy -
. IA lo.11V nda .1tlaa@ei
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-30
aeeea q 110Qme RmANN.

1waaN 8gMm ER MANN.
nn nIANO AND ORGAN AA1UFAC.
i tnrsF, 0fsncs Block, nuin sesees
~ Dsvsnpsrt lows. Al ins6.oeo.Co g
my own make warranted and kept - esss WIZ
out cbsrgs, ave yean. 49,.
aud in the b0ot 0anne9. -
O.vrrrsas. Augast, 5tb. 1851. sgl-sS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-30

TvHE CO-PARTNERSHlP HIRETOF0RE EX-
istang ssdsr the style u Dow = Brows =
this day aiseived b. The w,tk dnsal q Ososgs 3.
$50 GEO n0E 8. G. DOW,
~ SAN. Z. BROWN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-30
TO LET.

fsa.A To LET $50 8 s.s
nrr1crs AND VERY LARGE Rooms m
I Pass UfRce and LsClairs Blocks, The ~
1r.;rs narkes Houss seftAbls To stosage q grain
= heevy osrshAndiss. ARpa1 te---...
JOHN + OOJ1M.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
A Curious Ch arge Of az Irish Judge.

ONeill Dauat, in his memoirs of O'Con-
nell" tells the following strange story:-
'As We passed through Mas, OConnell
observed that the head of O'Connor, rebel
schoolmaster, who was hanged in 1896, bad
ceased for some years to ornament the goal.
He made (said O'Connell)a bold speech in the
dock. He complained of taxes and oppress-
ions of various descriptions, aud then said,
Before the flesh has decayed from my
bones-nay, before my body is laid in the
earth. the avenger of Tyranny will come.
The French are on the sea while utter
those words they will soon effect short and
easy voyage, and strike terror and dismay
into the cruel Irish people," When tba
prisoner concluded, Judge Fiuucane COM
menced his charge, in the course of which
he thus attacked the politics, predictions
and arguments of the unhappy prisoner:
"OCornor, you're grest blockhead for
your pains. Don't you know, you fool, that
Lord Howe knocked their ships to smiths-
reens last year And, therefore, 0Con-
nor, you shall return to the place from
whence you came, and you shall be delivered
into the bands of the common executiouer.
and you shall be banged by the.-Oh
| must not forget there was another point
OF nonsense in your speech You talked
about the tax on leather, and said it would
make US all go barefoot. Now, o'Connor.
I've the pleasure to inform you that have
large estate in Clare, and there 10 not q
tenant upon it that hasn't got as good boots
aud shoes as myself. And, therefore. o Con-
ner. you shall return to the place from
whence you came, and you shall be hanged
| by the neck till you are dead, and your
| body shall be divided into quarters, aud
may the Lord have mercy on your soul !.
The only reply OConnor made was, "If
you are kind to your tenants, my lord. may
God bIess you L
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
LIST OF THE KILLED"

Mothers, who sit IN dunno terror and dread,
Holding that terrlblS list,
Fearing 10 look lest you see mid :he dead =
The name OF the boy you have kissed
Kissed een as those who in anguish and pain,
Kiss precious laces OF clay,
Fen as you would had you shuddetingly lain
That dear one In grave robes away
pity you, sitting wit h faces SO white,
Striving TO parry the blow;
know how that name will torture the sight,
Can iaIhom the depth Of your woe
BY the pang that rent my desointc heart.
BY the cru .hng weight OF despair,
l know how you too will slludder and start,
Reuding that dear, loved name there.
know you'll hush that passionate cry,
Thinking ol him ns he lies,
With beautiful face upIurned 10 the sky,
Death vai.ing the glorious eyes
"Fighting he fell!" Does feeling of pride
Tighten your grief as you think
How brave was the COY that went from your side
How he would not Ia alieror shrink
The mothers love tliumphs Men call women
WeHk-
Ah, we'll, perhaps it is so!
know theIelnie teors cen now on my cheek,
For the boy that's laying 80 low.
/ know that start al each step on the sta ir,
With wisttul glance trrn toward the door,
Thinking, perchance, that my my darling Ii
there
Peace, hearts he can come nevermore.
Blu, still there's thought that softe ms my woe
Above there's glorious list;
And one day I'll hear with rapturous glow
The name OF the boy have kissed
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13

9D Cowardice is charged against Breck-
inridge 10 the battle of Pittsburg Landing.
II is said that he sent bis men into actions
but did not lead them there. We should
have thought that they would have gladly
gone into the thick of the conni9s, in the
hope of obtsiaibg the only good thing that
The last lines that Byron ever wrote might
have besn quoted to him By bis best friend,
on the mor0ing of the battle days:
seek out--less often sought than fouud--
A soldiers grave, for thee the bosij
Then look around. and choose 'ihy gtssnd.
And take thy rest" atF
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
WHOLE NO., 64S.

Sd best 90
Best 6 cheese from one dairy s 90
Cd best 90
81 best 90
Best butter over one year old 90
2d best so
Best under one year old ! 90
Cd best 30
Commlltee--Charles Harmon. Aurora:
j. P. Lukcns, Claridon; John Mayhew,
Auburn.
rCLAss XLlII. MECHANICAL.
Best carriage 2 90
Beet lumber wagon 90
Best blacksmith work and horse.
shoeing, each l 90
Best cabinet work, do tanners work
do sboemaker's work, do saddle
and harness work, do timers
work, do eooper's work, best show
of parlor and cook stoves, for each 90
Best specimen Of painting and
graining 90
Best cheese vat z 10
Best cheese press 1 90
Best churn 5U
Committee--D. l.. Johnson, Burton:
Curliss Luther, Chagrin Falls; S. w.
Newell, Claridon.
CLASS XLIV.-FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Open to all.
Best mower, best mower and reaper
combined, best thresher and
cleaner, each 9 90
Best seed drill. best plow, best sub
soil plow, best breaking plow, for
each 90
Best horse rake, best grain cradle,
best yoke. do wheelborrov, do one
bali dozen manure forks, do culti-
vator, do drag, do roller, do dozen d.
hand rakes, Go road scraper, do
hay rick, do horse sled, do dozen
hoes, dozen pitchforks, do show
OF horticultural implements, do
grindstone, for each so
Best tanning mill, do stump
do corn and cob mill, do show of
pumps, for each I 90
Discretionary premiums not TO exceed
five dollars to be awarded by the Com
mittee for the best show Of Agricultural
implements.
Committee-W. H. Stocking, Chester:
Lucius Merriman, Burton; Philander
Thompson, Middle6eld.
CLASS XLV.-PICTURES.
Best show fsphereo:ypes. .daguerreo-
types, ambrotypes, photographs,
oil paintings drawings, ,lthogrsphic
pictures and penmsrship, each 90
Committee-W. A. Green and Lady,
Newbury; E. V. Garfield aud Lady Char
! don; w. II. Smith and Lady, Mesops.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
A p1srINaursnEp divine. on . certain .

A DISTINGUISHED divine. on a certain oc-
casiou, while preaching with his usual elo-
quence aud power, said, Brethren, I some-
times illustrate my subject in this manner,
and, putting his handkerchief to bis nose.
blew blast loud enough to awake the Seven
SIeepers. That was not the intended Illus
tration, but some of his hearers thought 90.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted as fol
bowsi-2o cts. square, first insertion; each sub
se9aent insertion, 25 cts. a square.
IL BUSINESS ACHIEVEMENTS will be inserted a
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13

Bost matched pair geld;ngs years old 90
81 best ooo
Boat single gelding over years old 200
81 best 100
Best single gelding years old 200
I'd bost 100
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
0br Jrffcrscnian Democrat
u PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
cHARD0N, Geauga County, Ohio.
T E r NJ 8,

oh'. directly OVer N, ncw Stort Of Wilkins &
AsHsy, Vsst side eJ the Ps6lit Square.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13

COmmittee-Horaco Ford, Parkman i;
Franklin Frost, Mantua; A. A. Snow, Au-
burn.
CLASS ~ .-GRADE DEVONS.
Premiums same as Grade Durhams.
COMMUNICATIONS Carroll, Munson; j.
n. Thompson, Midde6eld; Eli Dayton,
Troy.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13

job Reynolds. Middlefeld George Auder.
son, Painosville.
CLASS Xv.--MATCHED AND SINGLE
MARES.
Premiums same US matched and single
horses.
Committec--Same as Classl4
CLASS XvI-BROOD MARES AND
COLTS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
LIST OF PREMIUMS

To be owdrded By Ms Geouga County Ag.
riculturot Society, OF their Annuoi Fair
and Cattle Show. to be held at Burton on
Tuesd0y. Heanesdoy and TAarsdoy,
Sept OH, l0h and llM.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13

!tpaid in advance, ............."" ""SlsO
II not paid within the year, ............ eco
w All kinds OF merchantable produce taken in
payment, at the market price.
mo paper disconunued until all arrearages
ere PAID except at the option Of the Publisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
Glass XXXIIr--PoULTRY.

DUbI OHaUgUdI bU
Best Dorkins. Black Spanish, Natives, Ban.
tams, frizzled. chickens, Guipens, turkeys,
geese, ducks, and Polands, for each SO
Committee-Daniel Bennett. CIaridon /;
Oliver Piorsou, Troy; Frederick Cay, Bur.
ton,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13

- Advertisements should be marked the mum
br oftimes they are designed to be inserted those
not so marked, will he continued until ordered out
TE enarged according to the above terms;
fined to their regular business.
Attorneys will be holden FOR the price ofinserting
lvertisements brought by them.
~ TAlicommunication mus, be addressed to the
Proprietor, postage paid, TO receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13

Committee-Daniel Bennett Claridon !;
olver Piorson, Troy; Frederick Cay, Bur
ton.
CLASS XXXIv FIELD CROPS.
Best acre of wheat 25 bushels to acre 100
Dest corn oV Oushos to acre 400
Bost rye 20 bushels to acre 400
Best barley 40 bushels to acre 400
Best oats so bushels To acre 400
BUst / acre potatoes 200 bushels to acre 4 oU
Best acre sugar cane 400
Best ! acre carrots 600 bushels to aero 4 20
Best } acre bcets 500 bushels to acre 400
Best } aero turnips 800 bushels to acre 400
Best ! acre ortichOkes 1000 bushels to
acre 400
Competitors will report to the Executive
Committee proVious to the Annual Meeting
10 January, proving the crop by the afida.
Wit OF two disinterested persons.
No premiums will be awarded unless the
above form is comnlicd with
CLASS XXXV.-GRA1N
Best show Of wheat, corn, grass aud co-
yer seed, for each 100
Best show Of rye, barley, oats and speltz,
each so
Best show Of garden g. field seeds $50
Commttee--J p. Converse. Parkman
Daniel Punderson, Newbury Amasa Carl
ton, Burton.
CLASS XXXVI-VEGETABLES.
Best and largest variety of potatoes LOO
I'd best 80
Best bushel sweet potatoes, best ! bushel
turnps, best peck cucumbers, best peck
tomatoes, best 1 busbel beets, best J bush.
el carrots, best ! bushel onions, best ! white
beans. best heads cabbage, best 6 summer
squashes, best 6 winter squashes, best and
largest pumpkins, each 90
Best collection by one exhibitor zoo
Committee-B. f. Abel, Troy: Goo
Barnes, Auburn Hiram Carlton. Burton
CLASS XXXvII FRUIT.
Best exhibition OF fall apples, varieties, OF
less than specimens, to be named and
labelled 81
Best single variety fall apples q
Best winter, same as fall apples, 10 va.
ri6tics II
Bes. single variety winter apples 81
Best fall pears 6 varieties 81
Best single variety do 2!
Bcs: variety winter pears 81
Best exhibition of peaches, ounces and
grapes, each 81
Best exhibition of fruit raised by one
exhibitor so
Committee-J. " Whitney, Montville
Clinton Goodwin, Middle6eld; Perry Nor
ton, Parkman.
CLASS XXXyIII.-FLOWERS.
Best largest collection by one exhibit
or loo
Best roses, dahlias, wax flowers, paper
flowers and wax fruit, each oC
Best house plants, orange, lemon and
fe trees, each loo
Bost and most beautifully arranged show
of floral design of living flowers Isl
I'd best l.O(
Commttee--Chsrles Crocker and Lad v
Auburn S. p. Merrifeld and Lady, Troy
d L. Johnson and Lady. Burton.
CLASS XXXIX-DOMESTIC MANU-