davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-04

A HEN SToRY.-The following story is told by paper in Stockton, California
 One ofour prominent republican citizens is now engaged in g singular controversy with one of his colored brethren The dark haired brother it appears, owned hen, this hen wis tied the premises of her masters white broth sr,' and thercby'hangs tale. The said negro's hen then laid nest full of eggs upon the re- publican's lot, and commenced setting. The said republican, having some choice Spanish hens eggs, took advantage Of the hens situa- ton, and removes her own laid eggs and in their stead placed the Spanish hens eggs. In due course of time the eggs were hatched. But now comes the irrepressible nigger. and de- rnands both hen and chickens, claiming that the former is the mother of the latter. The republican demurs to this. and puts in plea that the real mother is the hen that laid the eggs. The nigger dent see it. and points to . precedent where his old master, Judge Mo Gee, when woman sued for divorce, gin the children to the woman, cause she brooded 'em.' The real question between the brett : rem is, which hen is the mother of the chick ems The negro threatens to sue. either for the chickens or for damages from use of his hen. Whether this question will be carried to the Supreme Court rsmains to be seen.''
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-04

THE Wlr or TIFF BouRsE.-Among the spec ulators with which Paris abounds is Jew who is noted not only for luck but his wit. He had to preside over meeting of indignant share holders. who called him and his brother diree- tors very ugly names Atlast, one poor duped wretch jumped up, and addressing the chairman cried ont i: " on mean to eat us up.n ," Oh, dear, no l" calmy replied the Jewish capitalist, amy religion forbids that" The rising was. ot course. quelled by that ambigous joke, but the following day the smart millionaire, pretending that his honor was wounded. sent, 2 challenge to an outspoken barrister who had been his principal aecusef His seconds, however, re ceivsd for ansWerthe acute remark AUsuallJ q highwaymaI asks for either ones life ol purse; but N. demands both. He lshali have neither.n
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-04
HOLMES & WELLS,
HRMERLY A RH0NSQ'

AOUWEO ~ U1sO3S0O4Ss. 19s I3E3 973.
 HANK-STREETs WAzzRBuRY. CoHN.
 ~ E'haye associated Mir. F D. Wells . acquaintance in mark to make still greater their patronage. '-'-- Y .,- wc sIs. open every week the choiceetstyles New York Markets. -'- " aso''01 -'.1 " Espec,al attention s a will be paid to the Selec- latest and most fashionaLi sprin sns1ss @ sn wantfIlas. --'--->' \ '''' - A Iargss Stock of insns& Housek een,np e,ood. ~ Gr Cash and Low -aYss z-'''s' :. VI @ 1oLM..S | WELLS.
 Largsst Dry Goods House in fhs C;t,
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-04

The two sons of Garibaldi and large circle of friends are now with him at Caprera. The heart of GaribaIdiis set on going to England, and he also takes much interest in the strug- lgle nov going on in Poland.
 AsnuIlber of tho most prominent coal deal- .ers in Philadelphia, have taken measures to organize | Goal Exchange" with view of securing nnanimitY of purpose and action in ssll matters appsrtaiDing te the interests of the trade.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-04
HARNESs.MAKING.

rw94Eabovs Business will be carried on by tho Subscriber, over A. O. Smith . Etor Where . large stock of ss. ss'sf X .'s'sss
 HkRnEssEs. BRlDLEs, HAITERs. and othex malerial bsaonging to the Busineas, VII bs feand en hand, or nade to order
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-04
This Side up with Care,

HOW TWO BRITISH SOLDIERS MANAGED TO pxsnkf The Rochester Express tells the following story; "A day or two since the s.eamsr'cat- araet. of the American line of steamers, step ped at Kingston, C. w.. frsm ogdensbdrs, to take on freight and passengers. In thsartis- I $ transferred to the hold of the boat vas . large box, marked as follows {:
 For the American Glass Uo.,
 Pearl Street,
 New York.
 TGlass. this side up with care.l
 As the company are partially fesponslbls for this class of freight, great care was beztow- ed in the handling Uf it, and the hnnds Rsrs instructed to go careful, which they dii.
 When the bout arrived ut Sackett's Hsr- Dor, one of the hands wishing to wipe oE soms oil from his hands, commenced to pull at Q wisp of hay protruding from . knothole ip the aforesaid package, when, to his auazemenf, the side of the box flew off and out rolled two sol- diers, who quickly gathered thenise!ses ups and without obstruction from the thundes. struck witness of the transaction, bolted for the shore, and the last that was seen of than they were making tracks up town.
 a In the box was found collar muflod st11 Battalion, 10th Brigade, Royal Artillery, No ket Barracks, Kinston. From this t would seem that they were deserters from the bFilis. army, aud that some kind friend tad boxc4 them up. giving them an opportunity lQ klct the cover of, and pop out when they rtacec1 l the United States of America Itoy WeEo lboth large, able-bodisd nlsn, and could no, thavo had much room to stir about "ssil
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-04

.1s 1oLace P. Tuttle, the Cambrldge astrono- 1sst .s .s eol.g in the service of the government N wasI ~ass sns scnool ship Macedonian, on sum- uaet cruise to tho Mediterranean.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-04
d Dental Notice, tb Ox AA TWENTY-FIVE polla

&26OO o..h. HMssanfess rill, fes shs D'i's.s ns.s six ,nonths, pay for a full Set of Upper uee.n, dn Ie Carat Gold, and warranted to ht, anu .as settcr than any made forthe same price X H.rtferd. as don't as yet, for the want or husinsss, whip tue Cat to get work [ vifL be found at the old Stand where nave been for tho past years, over the Post omce' seath- Street, Litchfeld. t3'
 Thankful for the liberal patronage nave re- astvel fer years past, hope, by closest aPpi'ca- Hon to ny own business to merit and raceivea Jontiauance of the same. .,s
 Fl. ha.ia I.n lat 1s62 tf.37l
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-04
David c. Buckley,

nEALE2 IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
 of all kinds and prices Chairs, Tables, Ba,saas, ,Bsdsteats and Coffins. Also Picture rransse Toilet Stands and Sofas made and setl with neatncss. elegance and dispatch. : w,rah . ase. West St.. Litchfeld Conn. lv59
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-04
Jewels.

OCWckSs Flowers of the inner Earth, that never fade, But bloom unchanged for centuries unseen, In radiance born of darkness, and yet made
 To double daylight's sheen, Mysterious children of Earth's hidden deeps, Strangers to sun and stars, and crystal
 sphere
 Some wondrous secret life within you sleeps,
 That hath no symbol here. see quivering strife within you waged, 4 heart of light eonvulsed in chained con trol, As though within the adamant were caged
 A struggling new born soul. The Diamond, in its restless rainbow blaze, With essence of th' unquiet Aurora filed; The Ruby in whose core of focused rays
 The sunset is distilled; The steadfast Emerald, with her planet light, Like Earth in summer sunshine ali attired i; The Sapphire, shrine of truth, keen, pure and
 bright,
 With heavens own light inspired The Carbuncle, in whose volcano heart Has Mother Earth instilled the fearful blood That cries to heaven for vengeance, till it start
 To judgment in food; Pearls, and as frozen tears upon shroud, And pallid as the specter moon by day; The Opal fraught, like tender morning cloud,
 With shifting tint and ray The golden gleaming Topaz. that hath caught A struggling sunbeam in it's heart of rock; The Gem, whose tint from glacier depths seems brought The living spring to mock Has each life peculiar and apart, Long sealed in darkness in the rock, and first Walked when the chisel on its blinded heart Let Heavens full radiance burst.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-04
Hisllop & SedgwIck,

DxALEpsin DRY GOODS, READY MADE
 Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware Crosksry, Groceries, ,&e. ,&e, West Street, ,Litch' 6sld, Cenn.
 c. .. RtsHor. T.
 4S-ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-04
1T)oetrp.

(Fnox THE N. Y. IsDEpEsDEsT.]
 Smfte.
 BY ALFRED B. STREET. Smits for the Union, smite! Traitors upon it are dashing! On with our banner of light!
 Freedom that banner upholds,
 Her spirit has entered it's folds; Her purity glows in the white. Her hopes in the azure are bright, Her wrath in the crimson Is flashing; smite for the Union,
 Smite! .s smite !! for the forms of our fathers Frowning, bend low to our sight;
 Their voices are heard on the gale: j.. Sons, if ye cowardly fail, Hide in the cayerns of night! Bat no, ye will on in your flight The blaeksr the thunder cloud gathers Smite for the Union, '@- -. ...' s' ,. H.- s- S.a i smite! .g Il,
 smits for each msnasled nation Hangs on our struggle of Right; 'S Our triumph will nerve each anew, And we know but in battles red dew Will Peace spread her blossom of white. Then shout it from valley and night, Smite 'tis our only salvation; Smite for the Union, -
 Emite!
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-04

D. 1887, aged l05. e.. .s...-.es He lived One Hundred and Five,
 sanguine and strong; An Hundred to Five asl z You live not % long. The following solemn tomb-st ballad is from Folkestone, on Martha Wells, wife of Joha Wells, who died l777:
 We far from here did come,
 Each other for to join;
 In peace with all men here we lived,
 And did in love combine.
 But Oh remark the strange
 Yet heavens wise decree,
 I'm lodged within the silent grave,
 He's rolling in the sea. The subjoined Is whole epic condensed into an epigrammatio tersensss. 1tis from King Stanley Churchyard, Worcestershire, on Ann Collins, who died Sept II, 1894, aged 4s. 'Twas as she tripped from eask to cask. In at the bung hole quickly fell, suffocation was her task,
 She had no time to say fareWeu. At the mems hospital, Norwich:
 In memory of Mrs. Phebs Crave who
 Died May 7s, 1877, aged T years.
 whs during forty years
 practice as g midwife
 In this city, brought inte
 the world nine thousand
 seven hundred and
 thirty children. If Malthus, tho anti-population man, should meet Mrs. Crave ia the land of spirits, he would knock her on the head with his Essay on Population. What 2 heap of misery one woman brought into the world We quote . few more at Random:
 Gentle Reader, gentle Reader,
 Look on the.spot where l do lie; Twas always c very good feeder,
 But new the worms do feed on l. At Church Creton, salop:
 On . Thursday she was born. On Thursday made bride, On Thursday put to bed, / On Thursday broke her leg, and On Thursday died. At Woolstanton, on the grave of Ann Jsn- nings:
 Some have ehildren-some have none Here lies the mother of twenty-one, At Oakham, 11s6, on woodcutter: The Lord saw good was looping of wood And down fell from the tree; met with cheek, and broke my neck, And 80 death Topped of me. As match to the unfortunate woodcutter's fate, we give the epitaph on MT. Joseph Grapp, shiprright. in Myler. Cornwall:
 Alas friend Joseph @
 His end was almost sudden
 As though the mandate came
 Express from heaven
 His foot it slipt-and he did fall,
 Help, help, he cried, and that was all At Edwalton, Nottinghamshirs, on Rsbecca Free,and, died 1741: one arank good aie, good punch ana wine, And lived to the age of 99 .@ The next is rather severe on departed spinster. The fellow who put 1t on her grave no doubt made sure that she was quite dead before be dared to de so
 Beneath this silent stone Is laid
 A noisy. antiquated maid. Who from her cradle talked to death
 But nc CT before was out of breath. The statement in the next is somewhat open to exceptions of fact: Under this sod lies John Round, Who was lost in the sea, and never was found In Guils6eld churchyard, on David Williams, died 1769;
 Under this Few Tree
 Buried would he be,
 Because his Father-he
 Planted this Few Tree. The most touching of all the epitaphs given is the following with which we tearfully close our Msditations among the Tombs Itis from Lvmock. Gloucestershire. on the graves of two
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-04

Chas. ,HOtchkfss & Son,
 WoLCOTTvILLE, CONN. -RACTTCAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD
 ERS, Manufacturers of Sash Doors. Blinds. Heuldings, &c., and Dealersin Lumber of all kfnds. lap Saving and Flaming done at shortnotice. ss March 1. 1881.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-04
OYSTER SALOON
W HEnfINGWAY

w HEMINGWAY HAS constantly on hand, supplies OtS. .ss. EI TIERS Raw, Roast, Fried ,Stewed-by the Plate or quantity. Tsbacco, Cigars, Candies, Nuts. &c. &C.,, at the
 NEW OYSTER SALOON,
 Opposite Central Park, Litchheld. aa Litch6eld, Jan. 23d, 1862. tt-4o
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-04
E. $. Stoddard,

E. 5. Stoddard,
 aii SHARON. 4 A TToRNEY and Counsellor :at Law, and A Areutfor the collection of Soldiers boun ty. pGsk Pay and Pensiens. .o. sharon, Oct. 2d, 1862. t-zo
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-04

Ths paper mill in Andover. belonging to E. P. Buell., was destroyed by fire on Thursday night. There was in the mill at the time $300o worth of paper, and $l ,OoO worth of rags, with other property, the whole valued at about $l2, ,OO0. As there was no fire or ligh in the building during the day, it is supposed the burning was the work of an incendiary.
 Orders have been received at Boston to St out the receiving ship Ohio, to be stationedlin
 that harbor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-04
ssts c. H. Hollister,

CHARLES KIRCHBERGER,
 Boot and shoe Maker. ID COTS < SHOES made in the best manner FED aud xt the shortest notice. iliNaa.. Wo;neu's md Children'k Boots Shoes Slips CTS, Caters and Brogans
 fA- aive him call, and try them on. ,o Ttshhcld, July 20th. 1861. tt-Ao
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-04
Mansion House,
wm, Fl. Branlall,

G SPENCER, PROPRIETOR, ,LrTcHFdIEELl Ss Conn. o.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-04

Wm. H. Branlall,
 ~VAIER IN FoREIGN N and STAPLE Dry .sI ysnkse Notions, No. 6 West Street. lst 5.sr v..t of the Court House, ,Litchfeld Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-04
Under this Yew Tree Buried would he be,
 Because his Father-he Planted this Few Tree.

The most touching of all the epitaphs giveI is the following with which we tearfully clos our Msditations among the Tombs Itis iron Lymock, Gloucestershirs, on the graves of tw children: E
 Two sNeeter babes you nars did see
 Than God : mity geed to wee;
 But they were ortaken wee ,agur ftts,
 And here they lye n dead as nits.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-04

Has each life peculiar and apart,
 Long sealed in darkness in the rock, and first Walked when the chisel on its blinded heart . Gaa Let Heavens full radiance burst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-10

RETURNED DIR. A. Y. Hull and his
son. Captain J A. T. Hull, of the 22J
Iowa regiment, reached their home yes.
terday morning. The Captain received
pretty severe flesh wound in his right leg
below the knee. He is, however, getting
along very we'll. He thinks he will b.
able to return to duty in short time
He speaks encouragingly of tho prospects,
at Vicksburg. He says that v,cksburg ID
bound to fall. Col. Kinsman and Alfred
Al. Lyon were both shot through the bow
els. The Colonel lived ~ hours after re.
ceiving the fatal ~ound. Mr.. Lyon lived
but three hours. They were buried side
by side. Their graves are marked IL
such manner that their bodies can be re.
covered by their friends. They were de.
voted friends in life. "In death .hev
were not divided. II Des Aoines Regis.
ter. tf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-10

The BORDER BRIGADE. Charles Il.
Snow, and Cyrus Bitner, received this
week their commissions as Captain and
First Lieutenant respectively OF Company
c, End Battalion, Southern Border
Brigade.
This completes the organisation Of the
Company and gives them the post Of
honor as Color Bearers of the End Bat
TALON.
Knowing as We do. the worth and gal
lantry Of it's officers and men, We do not
doubt their ability to sustain the reputa.
ton they have already achieved of being
terror to copperheads at home and
traitors everywhere. II Eddyville Star.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-10

STAMPs ON PAPERS Orr readers must
not fail 10 remember that documents re.
curing stamps, under the internal reve
nue act, are now invaiid If the stamp be
neglected. The operation Of the law in
this respect, twice deferred, now comes
into full effect, III accordance with section
10 Of the amendatory act of March Sd,
1868,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-10

r. The Daily Times, of Dubuque.
has been enlarged to sn eight column pa
per. and is now decidedly the largest and
mos. respeet.bls hooking daily in the
State. Terms. however, are in proper.
ton. W per anuum 10 mail subscribers,
and sD, (vr ~ cents week. delivered
by carrier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-10

A New PRKsIDIsG ELDER APPOINTED
FOX 9 IscissATI DisrRIcr.-Blshop Ames
writes to hey. Granville Moody, under
date Nay Goth Il desire YOU to take
charge OF Cincinnati District, AID hereby
aappAnt you Presidlng Elder thereof. -
W. earn that Col. Moody will be ready
70 engage IN his new work about the 18th
of Juue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-10

League, lately oreauizsd i, Nov W
has resolved 10 concentrate all ;,s 81
upon the single object OF nroeu,;n, : .su
aoa signatures to a petition ~ tha -.
Of the United States, addressed - r.
Congress, ma asking Tor an ao, of sna,a,
emancipation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-10

FARE TO THE CoNvEHrroS--We are
author Ezsd to announce that the delegates
to the State Convention. at Dss Noines,
will be taken to and from the Convention
by the railroad and Western Stage Com
pany al half fare.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-10

Bg- Artemus Ward says be "bleevee Of
the Copperheds wood behave tharselves,
an mol drink too much whiskey, they
wood be as good Union men as the rebels.
Jist about"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-10

cF Seven Indians were hung at victo-
ria, British Columbia, on the 23d inst,
for numbering white men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-10
miscellaneous,
4 N ANOMALY.

4 N ANOMALY.
Hpv. BOWER on Main street at Bruce. old stand,
Iusises ar attention 10 his modern plan
or bringing goods dawn within reach OF the poor
That they noionFs a'el5 iexat~sttte endure
He has .nrse s& 500 ra4 AID Green
peas
Sugar and IoEes AID All slEds OF Isas,
Csans % sters and holsters, fresh peaied and dried
fruit,
Pine apples and rasberries with price. to suit,
Cocoa aud charcoiate whose favor, the SEQUEL
VIII thai the market will not show their eoua
corn starch and fsrina, vsrmicsi. rice, -four,
Pear barley, Tspiocs and Sage, Mr.. Bower
Alleges unequslied for quality and prices,
To say nothing OF his extracts his oils his spices
Ills mustard OF EnKlsh aad American make,
He y arra"is will .aap you only win tsls
All tho diner rent varieties Of syrups you know,
From the Metropolitan brand 10 the common N. o.
including The Golden" Bsicher's, and Sorghsm,
Either q which on hot cakes make you "fork EN-
Then thsrs Is his eosess, sh ..thers the rub,p
HIS moco u loco and not q mese "dnb -
Some OF his eompetssors would fain have 1t known,
That they We the only nocs In fact in The town.
simple nssfsks that has had the stYsc,
OF setting the curious At work 70 detect
In this singular anomaly, sipguisry pat forth
A.i'uggie with. II not the AuuIhila,ion Of truth.
But to return 10 The cofse, OF which he y sure,
He hasssas that would tickle ths TAG, Of an spicure
His sasau ere sns, yst varied 10 grade,
White, brown and yellow and every other ,h.ds.
His sugAr-sursd hams. dried beef ana cheese.
when property served can be swaiiowed with e.ss
His aour from Quincy, Grace and Eseie MIL,
Twin CITY, Phoenix ssd Plymouth 10 sure to al ,hs
bIIls,n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-10

,ps4-dSa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-10
Respectfully,

Capt. w. w. McCuMxoN,
Col. Com. 18th Iowa Vols, A. A. G.
Cd Brigade, 7th Division 18th Army
Corps.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-10

HEApo'es l7rH REQ. Iowa 'oLs,
CAMP ON CHAMPION HILLS, MISSY
May 18th, 1853.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-10
THE RICHMOND ENourRxR's IsJuNc-

The RICHMOND ENouIRER's lEJuNc-
rIos TO THE X. G. C.'s.-The Richmond
Enquirer evidently understands that the
Knights of the Golden Circle are ready
to greet the rebel troops, In case the lat
ter succeed in reaching the North. 1t
says:
Our sympsthies are all confined at home,
yet it is just possible we may help those
devoted "coppcrheads" in the only way
we know how--also, that they, on their
side, are now about ripe to aid NJ in the
only way We could accept their aid. If
our troops should this summer appear
within their borders anywhere between
Cairo AID Philadelphia, they would be
hailed as friends by population pretty
well cured now of Plurtbus Jmum. Their
cry would be, not Union but deliverance
Wait, then, aud watch, and keep your
lights burning, W Knights of the Golden
Circle.
| British sympathizers in The War of
1919 kept their lights burning IS signals
to the British cruisers off the coast, and
now JEFF. Davis traitors are calling upon
secesh sympathizers to keep their lights
burning to cheer their friends in Dixie
Of course, the traitors of to day viii imi-
tate the traitors Of 1919, for the spirit Of
treason is the same in all ages.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-10
Collection Of Penaions,
BlrKPlY, DlsCniRCEDsoLBlEIyPIY,

And aiistAsteiAias asainss 80 0e$ers.'pn. upea
No PEGS charged nhiif saisfaelsfy rstb Hi ase 70
: s:,sss AA'ess'4ssss. sPsSp. a
q ~~sei IeHtaesr1 ksst oncs (np stairsl K eoksy
taAlt-Aly
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-13
Foreign News---Arrival of the Hiber
MAN.

ST. JoHN's, August THE Hibernian,
from Liverpool, 3Oth, via Greencastle, 31st,
passed Cape Race at eight P. M.
The London Globe contends that the reb'
els are not conquered, and Lee is as safe as
ever at Culpepper:
1t was believed at Frankfort that the
Polish question would be settled by diplo-
macy.
The war panic had subsidized in Paris. La
France says the news from St. Petersburg
indicates q concliatory disposition.
1t is reported that the Emperor of Austria
and the King of Prussia will soon meet.
The London Money market was easy.
LATEST.
The ships Talismau, fIom Shanghai. and
the Conrad, from Montevideo, for New York,
have been destroyed by the Alabama.
The rebel loan fell per cent. on the 29th.
JEFF Davis has appointed r. Bowling as
the rebel consul at Cork.
COMMERCIAL Cotton sales OF the week
40 600 bales. American has advanced ID
Breadstuffs are dull and tendency down
ward. Corn has declined.
LONDON, July 30.-Consols 93@93t
American Stocks buoyant. Illinois Central
21@22 discount. Erie 7O@71.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-13
FAIR FOR 1869.

The annual exhibition of the North Kentucky
Agricultural and Mechanical Association win
be held on the grounds near this place, on Sept.
the Sth, 9th, 10th and 18th. The list of Prem
iums and awarding commi ttee will be the same
as adopted for 1862. Any person wanting a
programme can get it at thi is (BuLLETIN) Office.
H. H. cox, Sec'ty.
August 18th, 1860.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-13

GA young married weman. whose bus
band had gone to the war, heard in CONVEX
sation the remark, that the Government
wanted more cavalry and more infantry.-
She replied, that she knew nothing ABOUT
cavalry, but she added with a sigh, II
more infantry were needed, the Govern
tnent had better send some OF the Velnn-
teers home again.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-13

FAtRs,-The exhibition OF the Shelby
county Agricultural and Mechanica! Asso-
citation will be held at Shelbyville, KY, on
the 18th of August and three succeeding
days.
The State Agricultural Societyawill hold
its next exhibition on the grounds of the
Jefferson county Association Gear Louisville
on the 18th of September and the succeed
ing DAYS of the week.