davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12
LOCAL NEWS.

POLICE RRroRTs.-Fyrst P-ecinet.-Elresser
Mndilcof, assault and battery; jail for court.
john Proctor, drunk; taken home.
Second Precinef. Columbus Donaldson. steal
ing trunk and contents; Jail for hearing.
Jno W. Doualdson, do; do Geo. Dixon, lar
ceny; do Christian Messiek, disorderly; fined
S5.9a. Chas. +. Anderson, assault and battery
dismissed also. for profanity; do. Jno. III.
Nye and Chas. +. Anderson, threats: each gave
security for peace. T. Donivan. disorderlv;
fined 81. L. Percent, drunk and disorderly;
military.
Third Precinct-Rachel Smith, prostitution:
workhouse. John Brown, disorderiy; fined
S3.44. Ann O'Melia, de-; dismissed. Rachel
Mullen, do; workhouse. William Smith, do;
gsnt Idxaf Sn sms,n playing srv with hy
house. Thos. Price, assault: dismissed. Eli
jah Sullivan, drunk; do. VIM. Washington,
do: do.
disorderly; workhouse. Geo. Troutwine, as
saultand battery; dismissed. NJ Duffy, drunk:
workhouse. Mary Mclaughlin, vagrancy:
do Jas; Sutton and Chas. Kirby. drank and
dfsorderly; do Chas. Davis, assault and ma.
iclous mischief bail for court.
Sirta Prectnct-Stephen Lingo, suspicion of
larceny. dismissed. Jacob Gadfinger. assault
and battery: do. Edw. Rice, drunk and dis
orderly military. VIM. Clark, Jas johnson,
pickpockets; do. Jas. Tracy, grand larceny
all for court. Augustus Kraft, disorSerly: %.
Peter Nc Garland, drunk and dsorderly, mil
1aFy. =; }: Barclay, E. T. Coates, Geo. W.
Thos; johnson. drunk and disorderly; not dis
posed Of. 4s&@EF
Tenta Preeincs.- George Booker, disorderly;
Richard Cook, do; Jno. HAYS, do: William
Barnes, do; Geo. do; H. L. Barron, profanity:
Jno. Berry, disorderly; Thomas Murphy,
Henry Hockren and Edw. Hallett, sleeping in
the street; dismissed. Lizzie Jones, disorderly.
50. Josephine Miles. yagrancy; workhouse'
VIM. Stratton, profanity; 90. Jas Loden. dis
orderly; Jas. F. Darning, las. Arthur, do:
military. Julia Fleet, do 81. Chas. Smith,
drink. dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-12

FOURTH WARD STATION CASES.-fnarShall
Adams, disorderly; fined S2.5s. WE. Downey,
taking trunk under false pretenses; dismissed
Catharine Egans, keeping a bawdy house, bail
for court Chas. j. Wilson, inmate of a bawdy
house; dismissed. Ann Steele, do; do. John
Shear, keeping ba wdy house; bail for hearing
Margaret Shear, do; do. Mary Hanna, leading
a life of ill-fame; fined S5.5S. Elizabeth Hanna
do; do. S5.5s. Mary Jane Bell, do; dismissed
Sarah Smith, drunk and disorderly; do. VIM
Reynolds, deserter military. Thomas Brown,
fighting; fined s1.5s: also resisting an officer
dismissed. Eliza Davis, alias Arts, threats of
violence; do: for prostitution; fined $3.50
Chas. A. Winder, drunk and disorderly; do
$1.5S. Mary Fogle, do; do. 1858. David
Clancy, drunk; do. SIS. Susannah Fuller,
drunk and hghting; dismissed. Hannah VIII
son, do; do VIM. Hochhez, swindling; do
Mary Jane Holly, vagrancy; for trial.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

"FIRsT RATE SECOND RATES" 1.-The
London Times speaks as follows of the
three principal Generals in the Federal
Army "Thefe are now on the
three great theaters Of warin the East.
the West, and on the Mississippi. left.
the centre and The right .,hree SOL
diers in command OF great armies, who
perhaps represent the maximum Of what
we may fairly hope 10 obtain in the way
OF military leadership. These are Meade.
Rosecrans and Grant We do not think
that, measured by the very highest stand
ard, they are first rate men bit they are
first rate second rate men. They have
been tried, and they have not been found
wanting. They are no, pedants, humbugs,
incapables Or gamblers. They are edu-
Gated soldiers, bred to the profession of
arms, men OF merit and modesty. IN the
prime Of manhood. each under fifty years
old. They have shown themselves brave,
prudent, plucky, pertinacious, fearing
God, and capable OF ruling men. 1t has
been vouchsaled few nations, lew ages, to
produce better leaders than these. They
are each OF them soldiers superior to any
England has had Tor the last war or TWO,
equal to any France has had since "the
foremost man of all the ~orld' was laid
away in the earth at st. Helena.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
France and ENGLAND Speaking Through
their Clergy.

Among the encouraging signs of the times
is the position taken by the Christian min
isters of France aud England in regard TO
the spirit and purposes of the Rebels. An
address on the subject of the war in Ameri-
ca was, some months ago, issued by the
clorgynen Of France to the Christian lead
ers in England The names of one thou
sand ministers were appended to that doc
ument. In response to it an address has
recently been issued in England, signed by
nearly six thousand ministers, embracing
the moro prominent clergymen of all de-
nominations. They SEQ with apprehension
the efforts made to establish vast slave
holding empire in the centra! regions of this
western world. Thoy deprecate the success
o: tho movement. They "beartly wish
destruction to tho slave system" They
think ait makes four millions of negroes
wretched, debases their masters. and has
been vast calamity to a great Christian
nation" And they pledge themselves to
use al! the means in their power to discour-
age those who are aeek;ng 10 "found an em-
pire on the degradation Of the slaves"
The number of names appended to this
paper, and the characters and positions of
the men who thus give utterauce to their
views and their steadfast resolves. are suf-
ficient to make the appearance of these two
documents important signs of the times.
They show that potent influence has been
4 int hn r. Il
I cause. The intrigues of Mason. and the
steadfast cooperation of The Times, will
be in no small! degree counterbalancod BY
the steady exertion o: the power which this
large body % clcrgymen can WELD for tho
encouragement of those who are seeking to
found an empire on the cornerstone of hu-
man bondage.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
A Perilous Adventure Desperate Cour.
age ofa Lady.

The Alta Californian narrates an instance
OF perilous adventure and remarkable cour.
age OF lady, formerly of tho vicinity of
Cleveland, Ohio, and the story has been
confirmed by a private letter received from
sister of the lady, written from Denver
City to her friends at home.
TIE heroine is Mrs. Gerrish. formerly
Miss Fannie Miles. daughter of Mr.. A. II
Miles. who some years since lived in New.
burg but who has moved his family to Den.
yer City. The husband of the lady lives in
Oregon. and she was on her way to rejoin
him after visit to her friends In the At.
lantic States.
About the middle of May. shc, with her
baby. were travelling in the Overland Mail
stage coach, between Donver and Sansran.
cisco. The only persons composing the
party we're herself and babe inside the
coach, and one passenger and tho driver on
the front seat.
Abou: eight miles out from Carson Sta.
tion the stage was attacked by Indians. who
fired into It, killing tho two mon on the out.
eide. The passenger fell off tho coach, but
tho driver tumbled back on the scat, quite
dead, but retained his hold on the limos and
whip.
The horses dashed off wildly, and the In
dians continued to fro at the couch, the
bullets passing through and through it, but,
providentiallv, not touching Mrs. Gerrish or
her child. With extraordinary courage and
self.possessioD Mrs. Gerrsh hid the child
undcr the scat, covering it up with cushions
to protect It from tho bullets. Then she
crawled out of tho coach on to the drivers
seat-though how this was safely accom-.
plished amid tho whistliug Of bullets. and
the mad plunging of the frightened horses.
seems mysterious. Taking tho reins and
whip from the cold and stiffened hands Of
tho dead driver, she got the horscs under
control, and drove them about mile, when
one of them fell dead from loss o: blood.
Here seemed crisis in her fate. Jump.
ing down from tho seat. she commenced
cutting loose one OF tho surviving horses,
with the purpose of mounting it and gallop.
ing off with her baby.
She had nearly accomplished her task
when the Eastern coach came up over the
hill, and the driver, seeing the struggling
horses and woman among them. whipped
up bis team and drove to her relief
Tho coach that came up was full of mon,
and the Indians retreated.
Mrs. Gerrish was taken back to the sta
ton from which she had come. There she
begged the agent to sond her forward with
an escort. but he said ho did not dare to do
it, as it was against positive orders Finding,
after while, she was the wife of Free
Mason, the agent, t,who was hims elf a Mason,
said no would give her proper escort if
he swung for It. and thus she reached San.
francisco in safety, and afterwards joined
her husband in Oregon.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
Home.

We have rarely ever seen a simple
child story that touched us more than
the following, which we find in an ex-
change:
"This is my home |" cried little one,
a treasured boy OF four summers. as fresh
and rosy, he came from school at the
close Of a short winters afternoon.
Indeed, little Wille," said his moth
er's visitor, show is it? Suppose you go
out on the sidewalk, and try the next
door. suppose you step into the entry,
throw off Jour little sack. as you have
here. and proceed to the parlor-wouldn't
that be your home ?"
mo. indeed" said Willie, "that
wouldn't be it,"
"Bu, tell me why ?"
Willie had never thought Of this. He
paused moment. then directing his eyes
where his mother sat quietly sewing, he
replied with an earnest gesture,
",Shs lives here I"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
w HOLE NO. 7l0,

work, best tobIo spread. for each a Din.
Best embroidered skirt,
I'd best o4
Best embroidered scarf, do slippers, DO un-
dersleoves, bost work-box best embroidered
collar, bost croahet collar. best embi oi6ered
handkerchief, best watch case. best card
basket, best embroidered morning dress, for
each a Diploma.
Committoe-Miss Mary +. Goodwin.
Huntsburg; Miss Laura Wiliston. Chardon;
Miss Flora A. MAYNARD, Hambden Miss
Mary Taylor, ClarIdon Miss Rachel Black,
Newbury.
GLASS XLIY ENUMERATED
ALTlCLES.
Committee--J. T. Andrews, CIardon; ID.
l. Strong, Ciardon; Alvin Kite. Runtsburs.
l.. G. MAYNARD, Secretary.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
THREE WORDS OF STRENGTH.
BY SCHILLER.

There are three lessons l would write
Throe words as With q burning pen,
In tracings of eternal light.
Upon the hearts Of men.
Have Hope. Though clouds environ now,
And gIsdness hides her face in scorn,
Put thou tho shadow from tiny brow
No night but hath its morn.
Have Faith. Whereer thy bark is driven
The calm's disport, the ,cmpes,s mirth---
Know this--God rules the hosts of heaven,
Tho inhabitants of earth.
Have Love Not love alone for ono,
But man, as man, thy brothers call,
Aud scatter. like the circling sun.
Thy charities on all.
Thus grave these lessons on thy soul--
Hope, Faith and Love--and thou sbsl,
find
Strength when lifo's surges rudest roll,
Light when thou all else vert blind.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
A Bad july for the Rebels.


Read the brilliant record of the mouth
ofJuly, a chronology full of despair for the
rebels
July lst-Fitzhugh Lee repulsed by Gen.
Smith.
2d-Lee's army defeated by General
Meade.
3d-Lee's army retreated.
4th-Vicksburg surrendered Price de-.
feated at Helena; Morgan whipped by Gen.
eral Moore.
7.h-Bragg reti eated across the Tennes-
see.
8th-Port Hudson surrendered,
9,h--Stuart's cavalry defeated by Buford
and Fitzpatrick.
l0ih-General Gilmore captures Morris
Island, except Wagner; General Sherman
occupies jackson General Blunt whips the
rebels at Big Creek.
l3th-Loe's rear guard defeated at Fall.
ing Waters; Forests cavalry defeated at
Jackson, Tenn. Yazoo City captured.
l6th-Rebels defeated again by Gen.
Blunt.
l7th--Huntsville. Ala, captured.
lsth-Wytbevillo. Va, captured; Potter
leaves Newbern upon destructive raid.
2oth-Morgan routed at Buffiugton's
Island.
22d-Lees army 10 full retreat.
2sd-spuola routs Lonestreet's Division.
24th-Rebels seevrely routed at From,
Royal.
26th-Morgan captured.
28,h-Brssbesr City captured.
29Ih--Pegram defeated.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

EEA young man in Gloucester, who
prided himseifon his well dressed appear
ance, mounted hogshead filed with
blabber, one fine day last week, to get
better view OF the beautiful harbor. Bnt
alas for fine plumage!-he lost his bal.
lance, and went in up to his neck in the
sweet scented liquid within. He was soon
rescued from his sorry predcamen,. aud
taken aside and wrung out. but the hard
hearted owner Of tho blubber had the ef-
fron,ery to demand 25 cents for the Gil he
had soaked up ip his clothes. He sadly
paid the usual admittance fee 20 sec tho
elephant, and left in the full realization
OF the fact that he had seen it.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
MEETING OF THE MASTER AND SERVANT.

MEETING OF THE MASTER AND SERVANT.
The Cincinnati Enquirer tells the fol-.
lowing "There is a quaint old negro to
be seer every day, in the City Building
Park. who is known and called James
Morgan. He acts as a sort of Cerberus
OF the gates. or kind Of Major Domo OF the
grounds, sprinkling water upon the grass
when needed. and clearing away The dirt
that daily accumulates in the paths.--
Well. James was originally slave to the
father OF Morgan. the rebel chief, but some
years ago he conlrived to make his es-
cape, aud found his way TO this city,
where he has lived ever since. Hearing
that his young masler-lhe notorious
Morgan'..was in the City Prison. he
made application to the Chief Of Police
to see him, and was admitted. The GEN.
eral treated him warmly, shook hands
with him. and congratulated him upon
having his freedom. Eyes, Massa
John" broke in Jim. "you mou, hab
yourn, too, if you hadn't gwine in to
broke up de Union; but you is in a tight
place now, Massa John; you is in tight
place now |" GOOD bye, Massa John %
and Jim swung away at his usual limping
gait
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

LOOKING out of his window one summer
evening, Luther saw on tree near at hand
a little bird, making his brief and easy dis
positions tor nights rest.
Look |" said he. "how that little fellow
breaches faith to US all. He takes bold Of
bis twig. tucks bis head under bis wing. and
goes to sleep. leaving God to think for him. Z"
Yes. yes but If we left our thinking to
be done In the same way. we don't believe
that we'd remain on the limb till we got our
nap out!
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

If Madder colors red, is that tho reason
Why the madder You get tho redder you
grow?
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
LIST OF PREMIUMS

To be awarded at the annual Fair and C,,>.
tie Show of Tue Geoaya Free horticultural
Society, to be held in Claridon. 7Itsdoy
Wednesdoy and Thursday, Sept. qea.
Esd and 24th, 1868.
GLASS |. A.-THOROUGH-R
DURHAMS
Best bull 8 years old and over Diploma
ed best /"
Best bull 2 years old Z"
ed best 1"
Best bull year old
ed best %
Best bull calf
2l best
Awarding Commiltce--Ma Martin Carroll.
Mentor; N. R. Lyman. Chester George
Murray, Concord.
CLASS l. B.
BEST COW Dip.
I'd best :.
Best year heifer old :"
I'd best I"
Best year old heller,
2l best
Best heifer calf /"
% best
Committee--Pbilo Pease, IIambden ;
Harvey Robb. Middiefeld; Thomas Car
roll. Munson.
CLASS IT.-THOROUGH. BRED
DEVONS.
Premiums same as thorough bred Dur.
hsms.
Committee-O. q. Hotchkiss, Burton;
p. j. QaiggIe, Hambden; Abram Phelps,
Mon,yille.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
The JeffersOnian Democrat.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING At
CHARD0N, Geauga County, Ohio.
r L R NJ s.,

one. dirscHy eper The new StortoT Wi,hi,,
q hdlsy, wcst siae Of the PHIittSouor,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

I'd best I"
Best gelding
I'd best Z"
Committee. &c. A Vaughn, Chardon
Elisha Ames, Mddefeld VIM Mckee,
Newbury.
CLASS XV.-..MATCHED AND SIN.
GLE MARES IN COUNTY.
Premiums same as matched and siu gle
horses.
Comn,ittee...E!i Dayton, Troy Job
Reynolds, Middlefeld John Smith,
Thompson.
CLASS XVG.-.-MATCtlED 2 AND 8
YEAR OLD COLTS IN THE COUN.
TY, IN OR OUT OF HARNESS.
Best pair matched geldiugs 3 years old
p'p,Oma. mp, ma. "a best Dip.
Cd best
Best pair 9 year old geldings
I'd best I"
Best rair 9 year old mares
ed best
Cnmmiltee..-T. d. Ladd, Caridop !:
Chester Lamb, Troy; Guy Smith, Krt.
land.
CLASS XVlI....FARM HORSES OR
MARES.
Best farm horses or mares Dip.
Com mit!ee... Nathaniel Mastick, Clari.
don; Dewitt Mllard, Huulsburg; Joel r.
Merriman, Burton.
Glass XVIfI.--BROOD MARES AND
COLTS.
Best brood mare with coli by her side
Diploma. "a best Dip.
Rest horse colt "
2d best
Best mare colt d"
Cd hest "
Committees. B. Hollis, Claridon !;
John Smith, Bsnbridge; NJ. p. Waters,
Middlefrld.
Glass XIX.-MATCHED AND SIN
GLE HORSES AND MARES our
OF THE COUNTY.
Best pair horses, best pair mares, best
single horse, best single mare, best mare
and colt. for each a Dip.
Committee-T. G. Wells, C!aridon !;
Augustus Mofrett, MiddleGeld David
Brown, Claridon.
j
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

iDeSt SUFFOLK SOW Din
2d best ~
Best Suffolk boar q"
2i best
Bes, litter Suffolk pigs
Cd best 4"
Other breeds same as Suffolk.
Committee - G. J. Wnnot. Edwin
Douglass, Claridon Jacob Hollis, Nun.
son.
Glass XXXI.--POULTRY.
Best red shanghai Dip.
Best white do &"
Best black do q"
Best chittigoug
Other large breeds the same.
Best dorkings, black spanish, natives,
bantams, pescocks, guineas, frizzled
chickens, poland, turkeys, tame and wild
geese, ducks of any breed; for each Dip.
Commi'tee-Wm. Cay, Burton; E!wln
Smith, Bainbridge; Cyrus Fletcher, Clar-
idon.
CLASS sXXXII.-GRAIN
Best selection OF different vaaicties seed
wheat, bes. collection seed corn, best speci.
men barley. oats, rye, herds grass seed. clio.
yer seed, Hungarian grass seed each Dip.
Commi,too-llopestill Armstrong. CIari.
don Amasa Carlton, Burton D. B. John.
son, Claridou.
CLASS sXXXllI.-VEGETAB
Best aud largest variety Of potatoes Dip.
I'd hes, :.
Best peck sweet potatoes, do turnips, Gu
cumbers. tomatoes, carrots, beets, onions,
white beons, 3 heads cabbage. heads let.
tuce, cauliaower, best 6 summer squsshes,
best and larges; pumpkins; for each Dip.
Committee. Burton Armstrong, Claridon;
Calvin Moffett, Middleield; Thomas Green,
Claridon.
Class XXXIV.-FRUIT.
each variety, named and labelled by cxhibi
tor, best single variety. best pears. peaches
same as apples, best single peaches, best
and largest variety of grapes, best quinces
best and largest show of fruit by one exhib
itor; each q Diploma.
Commi,toe-Philip Wilson. Thompson
Storrs g. Harrison, Paiucsvile, E. j. Ferris,
Chardon.
CLASS XXXV. V.-FLOWERS
Best and largest collection bv one exhibitor
roses, dahlias, wax flowers, fruit. &c, bes,
house plants, best orange. lemon or fig tree
bost and most beautifully arranged show OF
floral design o. living flowers; for each a
Diploma.
Committee-Sy'vester CIapp and lady,
Huntsburg: Dr.. J. Nichols and lady, Char.
don; Rev. p. A. Beane and lady, Hambden
CLASS XXNVI I-DONESTIC PROMO
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

Committee--C. p. Treat. Claridon; M.
SseoviI!, Claridon Levere;t King, Char.
don.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

lfpaidi n advance, ...............elso
lfnot paid within the year, .........2 200
bTAll kinds of morchantable produc ta ken
in payment, at the market price
-'.No paper discontinued until all arrear O ges
are paid except at the option of the Publisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted as
foilows'-5oc cts. square, first insertion; G o ch
saosequentinsertion,2 25 cts. square.
BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS wi II be inserted a.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

SLASS N ~ ~ -DOMEol ~
TONS
! Bost cheese over year old Dip.
Best cheese uuder year old "
I'd best "
Best butter /"
Cd best /"
Best gallon sorghum molosses. best gallon
maple, best pounds sorghum sugar. best
maple sugar, best swarm bees. best show
dried fruit, best show preserves and sauces.
best show pickles, best potted cheese for
each q Diploma.
Committco-C. S Field, CIaridon; A. u.
Hall, CIaridon Lucius Merriman, Burton.
CLASS XXXVlI-DOMESTIC MANU-
FACTURES.
Best woolen carpet, best rag carpet, best
patch work quilt, bost blanket, bes, wooden
shawl, hest 10 yards flannel. best 10 yards
tow cloth, best hearth rug. best lamp mat,
best specimen crewel work. best lady's acc
cape, best pair tringed mittens, best pound
linen sewing thread, best show stockings
best pr bags. best show tailoress work, boat
straw bonnets and hats, for each Diploma.
Committee-D W. Garfield and LADY,,
Chardou; c. Blakeslee and lady, Chagrin
Falls; l. S. Ayres and lady. Chardon.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

Brown. Claridon.
CLASS XX.-1, 2 Il 8 YEAR OLD
HORSE COLTS.
Bes, 3 year old stallion Dip.
2d bes: a.
Best ayear old stallion ="
g best
Bes, 3 year old gelding L"
81 best L"
Best year old gelding
Cd best d"
Best year old horse colt {"
2d best
Committee John Carroll. Muuson !;
Lyman Stocking, llambden Thomas
Brown. Troy.
CLASS xxi. 2 L. ) YEAR OLD
MARE COLTS.
sss. Be s:' 3 year old mare Dip.
Best g year old mare &"
81 best
Best year old mare :"
I'd best
Commit(ee--J. c. Wemple, Ham bder /;
lrs Goodrich, Thompson Edwin Treat,
Claridon.
CLASS XXII.-4 YEAR OLD HORSES
IN SADDLE OR HARNESS. .{open
" a,l).
ist, I'd q 81 best Dip.
Commiltee--Harris Gould, Paiuesvlle;
B. X. Branard, II ambden Orson Bar.
ker, Newbury.
CLASS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON
HORSES.
Best stallion, be st matched horses or
mares. best single horse or mare, best
pair 3 year old horse or mare colts, best
single horse or mare colt, best 3 year old
stallion, hest 2 year old stallion, best |
year old stallion for each Dip.
Committee-.C. G. Jennings, Panesville;
Daniel Hosmer. Parkman; G. A. B. Pratt,
Orwell, Ash. Co.
CLASS XXIV.-ROADSTERS.
Best roadster Dip.
ed best "
Committee--Calvin Knowles, Chsrdou;
r. S. Eddy, Windsor; Comfort Smith,
Chardon.
CLASS XXv.--JACKS AND MULES.
B, BsI, hIo, pair matched mules Dip.
Best jack I"
Cd best q"
Best jenny
2i best
Best year old mule +"
Best sucking mnle
Committee-Dan.el Warner, Jr., Char.
don; d. l.. Pope, Troy; Benz. Crafts.
Auburn.
CLASS XXVI.-FINE WOOL SHEEP.
Be Best tIos buck Dip
Best or ewes
ed best Z"
Best or lambs +"
I'd best
Bes, buck lamb
ed best
mmittee--Leverett King. Chardon
Dan. Dimick, Claridon j. S. Alvord,
Huntsburg.
CLASS XXVH.--COARSE WOOL
SHEEP.
Premium same as fine wool.
Con- mittee--M Marshall ScoviIl, Claridon;
VIM, Wilder, Chester; Samuel Bodman,
Nuntsburg.
CLASS XXVIII.-SHEEP OUT OF.
COUNTY.
Best long wool buck. best do ewes, best
do lambs. best fine wool buck. best 8 fine
wool e ives, best do lambs; for each Dip.
Committee--C. P. Treat. Claridon
David Babcock. Munson Warren Loo
mis-, Huntsburg.
C,Ass xxx -SWEEPSTAK AXES ON
SHEEP.
Best buck Dip.
Best 5 ewes "
Best buck lamb Z"
Best 8 eve lambs