davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-03

E.5-Q 1i;e a sensation was created re-
Gently, in the Illinois Legislature, by a
hitherto quiet, patriotic old farmer, named
FUNK, (;rom Penn'a, we believe) who lis.
tened to the cayiinss Of sham Democrats,
against the Union authorities, until his
peu;up indignation could no longer be
restrained Rising from his seat, taking
the aisle, aud shaking fist corresponding
in size with his lierculeaD form, be poured
forth torrent Of patriotic iuveetisc that
made the pnrtizan majority Of eoPperhead
Senators quake in their seats. lie called
them TRAITORS, and CowARDS, in their
teeth-apphed to them every biting epithet
they deseryed-dehed them to resent it
invited them to defend themselves in any
manner they chose. But there they sat,
Ike thieves caught in the act, not daring
TO move or reply. Mr. Funk is a plain,
uuassumiug man, 50 years OF age-pays,
chee-fuliy, Taxes amounting TO Three
thousand dollars a year, which he said)
was more than was paid by all the gFum-
bers and GROWERS about "taxes around
him. When he commenced speaking, q
crowd began to gather in, soon csamming
the Hall, and the Speaker tried IN vain to
suppress the vociferous cheers that proved
the popular feeling in unison with the old
farmers speech. 1t was efeetise-for We .
have not noticed a treasonable move in /
the Illinois Senate, since.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-03

1.-THE Ladies soldiers Aid Socie-
" uili met at Mrs. Dr. Diek.1n'-. EVE:Y FRIDAY
AFTERNOON, a. O'Clock. JENNIE VI. BEAVER.
Jan =. Rec S-e'y
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-03

Hen. Hopeweil Hepburn died recently
10 PIttsburg
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-03
New Stand Now Goods!

j room, under the Telegraph and ChTC a,sls
otii-eS.rctlist them. a@i flied in an exsens.ys
variety q!
H,,s, Cps, Geat!eass's Clothing, 90.
Also a large and splendid stock Of CLOTHs
CASSlSiEfES, sc. which he w,ii s.ose up 10
.r,'.s, a. he sl.ll continue, the Tailoring Busi
ness. He - prepared 10 execute all work
entrusted 10 his care, u tie satisfaction Of As
customer.
Y. b. Cutting ami Eepairing ~ done
order. fhewis5JTg. APTil 10, 1851
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-03
s.angcn.iein's

New style Of Arti>tically Iolcrcd fie,uroa.
f1E tho
NIgic Lantern # DiSsoisisg Iiele apparatus
aud
Lantern aul Appsratus With all The latest Improve
Ilrlis ;.s public aud private Exhibitions
The Catalogue s,isc1us from Sacred History,
% sgi New .-taulrutsNI-Ss ~ Holy sasHt-H.sinry
4i t J4r S,st and 't- IT,-nt EcbsiiiJn- PilgTiIas
irur.- Triutrr.u-- Firfur.--NAGErsI History -A.i
Other sraush-s Uf ~ri-nc- and AIT.
Foil i4-,ra..rou- given TO rUrehssers For sompls.s
Cata.U-..c ~ Jle ssOEv, Apply %
" IANGENHEIN,
lu.g's P.O Box l3.., Pbilzdelp phla Pc
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-03

y OTlCE.-Hav.ng IN measure rega!ned
Y nv health, respectfully ask The votes
of the people of IewtSburs, al ,he coming
Election for the Office OF CONSTABLE.
GEO. J. ROHLAND.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-03

I'HE partnership heretofore existing be-
tween WV. VAN GkZsR and A. Ii. Dit,
IN the Practice Of the !sy, IS this day dis
solved. A. II. DILL.
LeT.s!gTg, IAN. s, 1859
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-03

m-Lstter from John A. Grisr, 10 ou'
next.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-03

SwIyDLER.-Wo have advertised Maps
for A man in New York, named Li'yd.
A, he refuses to pay US and some Others,
we conclude be is scamp, aud advise all
not to send their money TO him, aud bay
not his Maps-for the knave who would
cheat printers, would cheat common peo'
ple
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-03
LrUisb,iro fAarket.
paA&RtGG,

By Rev 8 " S-ib-rt, 2'th u!t., JOHN BEEE Of DIy
Valley ant Miss RACHEL hLi.E OF L-wisturs
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-03
~. R. Zimmerman,

MERCHANT TAILOR,
MARKET Square, LewiShurg, is now pre-
vi pared To furnish Officers Military
Clothing according to regulations at short
notice. ALSO a general assortment OF Cloths,
CassimerS.Ve,l!ngs and ready-maGr LioihIns.
ASK at Zimmerman Red, White & Blue
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
CLASS XLvII.-TROTTING.
Strange Reports from Vicksbure.

Deserters who have come within our
ilnos during tho past week, says cores
pendent, report thar tho rebels arc prepar.
ingto out their way through our liues.-
The ei'lzens OF the place, they say, have
baen importuning Pemberton to surrender
since Grant crossed tho Big Black River.
Finding him determined not to Weld Ia
them, lhoy set Are to large building full OF
nommissary stores. q few nights since. think
ing they could compo! him to submit by
destroying bis subsistence. Three or foul
days ago, they SOY, council of rebel Off
cers was called. and it was agreed that the,
should cut their way out. Their movement,
have since indicated that there is some
truth ir these reports. They have felt oul
tiaos In p!, aos. as if to ascertain whether
there vss not weak point somewhere. II
is the opinion of our officers that, in con.
structine our Notifications, weak points
~ere omitted and that the Confederatos
will have 20 90 through agrcat deal OF
"hno feeling before discovering on apor,
fure from which 70 make q safe exit. Il
they should mnke tho attempt, it viii prob
ably be done ut night TIE slaughter will
be tertibla. = r
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
An Urgent Call for Volunteers.

COLUMBUS, juno ZL
TO The People of Ohio.--I have this mo-
ment "a p. NJ received tho following dis
patch from Major General Burnside, and
Iose not one moment 10 laying il before
you.
CINCINNATI, Juno ~. S63 To Corern-
or Tod-It is of tho utmost Importance that
the people-of Ohio should respond with
tho greatest alacri,y to the call Of the
President for troops from this State. The
onemy is now threatening our Northern
cities with large ferco. The vital necessi-
ty Of promptly meetog and driving him
back must bo felt BY every msn. The sud.
den call of last year which resulted in such
an immense loss of time, labor and money,
tho stoppage OF oil business Transactions,
and tho risk OF serious disaster should bo
remembered. The recurrence Of that ex-
citoment can be avoided now by the prompt
efforts Of the people in aid of tho Prosi-
dents call, aud in the immediate organiza.
tion Of a well diciplined force. feel coufi
dent that the people of Ohio have only to
know the necessity for this cali to insure an
instant and hearty response. 1plodge my
full and earnest cooperation in every OF.
fort to meet and repei tho threatened dan.
ger, AE. BURNSIDE, Maj. Gen.
This appeal of Gen. Burnside must be
promptly responded to or our State is GER
tain to be invaded. Allow mo to recon-
mend that all places of business bo closod
at o'clock r. NJ. of each day for tho COM
ing week, and that every loyal man doyote
himself to the robio work oe raising troops
to save our State from invasion. The
camps of rendezvous heretofore designa-
ted by me are in complete readiness to ro-
cCivo all who. may wish to respond to this
call. If the enemy know that We are pre-.
pared to give them warm reception, they
may not attempt to invade US, but, if we
remain destitute of force to meet them,
thoy are certain to do 80. Rally then for
tho protection of our fresides so sacred and
dear to us all.
tSigned] DAVID TOD, Gov'r.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
The New Postal Law.

The New Postal Law, which went into
effect on Wednesday Of this week,
makes several changes in the old law,
which all should know and remember
We gave the new rates Of postage on
newspapers and magazines last week
The following is summary Of the
most important provisions
Letters to California, or any State or Ter
ritory within the United States, will be
charged the uniform price OF three cents.
Letters to any OF the Executive Officers
or Departments, or any officer, must be
prepaid. except official Communications
writon by some officer of a Department, OF
responsible to it.
All Franking by Postmasters is prohibited
except on official business to each other OF
tho Department. Letters. to be franked
must bear tho words "ofiicinl business.
signed ,cih the name Of the pritcr, on the
envelope.
Drop lettors must hereafter have two pen.
ny stamps on them. instead of one, or they
! cannot bo delivered.
Unsealed circulars-three or any less mum.
Der in one onvolope--two cents, instead oI
one as heretofore. per single copy.
Book and TraDsien, Matter, not exceeding
four ounces, four cents.
Box rent must hereafter be paid quarter
ly in advance.
All unpaid. or not full paid, postages on
letters, papers. or other matter, must bt
paid on delivery.
| One of the most important changes is r
connection with the registration OF money
letters. Hereafter every clerk or postmas
tor handling a registered letter is required
to sign his name to tho package. so that tn,
letter may bo traced throughout its entirt
route after it is deposited in tho post-oflice
Tho receipt given by the receiver o. the let
ter, must hereafter DO sent to tho sender
! Tho foo for registered letters will bo in
creased from fyo to twenty cents.
Newspapers, as under the old law, are
sent free through tho post.oflices in whlcl
they aro published.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

A QrEER OLD SrArE,-Massachu-
setts is very eccentric. She is so fannti.
cal and so radical that she has never die
tsted the terms on which she was willing
to uphold the National Government. never
proposed 10 resist the conscrip!ion. and
never advised tho people 10 be more in
earnest 10 overthrow the National Govern
inert than that Of JEDI. Davis She has
been contentto answer all requisilions upon
bsr for men and money, snd 10 give her
energies to the defense Of the nation and
the support Of the Federal anthoyi,y.
Why shouldn't she blush In the presence
OF the Empire aud Keystone States. and
consent TO be turned ou, into The cold I?
The insanity OF her loyalty mEy be dan
gelous.-BOst0n Transcript.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
Death of Admiral Foote.

A Now York telegram announces the
painfnl intelligence of the demise of tho
gallant Admiral Foote. who expired on FRI
day evening last in that city. This news
will be received with q thrill of sadness by
the whole nation. He was priced as an off,
icor Of superior skill aud bravery, and be-
loved BY tho American people,
HIS loss at this time viii be seriously felt
by our country, for. as a naval officer he
stood unrivallod. Uis nsmo sn6 fame will
descend TO pos,erity as one of the ablest do
Tenders in this hour of,a nations struggle
for existence.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
The War in Pennsylvania.

ponDsylpania matters again wear q serious
aspect. The rebels atler advancing and
falling back, in mysterious manner tor sew
eral days, fna.ly made an advance towards
tho State capitol. On Friday morning the
rebels wore at Gettysburg in force amount
ing TO about 5000, with artillery under the
command of Gen. Robinson. The editor of
the Getty ysburg Star was captured, and one
OF our scouts was reported shot. A tele-
gram from Harrisburg, June 2s, says tho
rebels arc within four miles of our works.
The authorities of tho place feel confident
of their Ubilitv TO ropulse them. A later
tispatch says conflict is now going on in
the vicinity. The Northern Central II. II.
at York Haven ia reported DESTROYED. All
the citizens of Harrisburg are reported
armed. The bridge over the Susquehauna,
at Columbus is rsady 10 be DESTROYED. in
case the rebels attempt raid ON Lancaster.
A later dispatch says the rebels arc within
tbroe miles OF tho city, throwing Shells
Tho Susquehanna bridge is in flames. The
excitement in Philadelphia is immense -
Tho merchants have agreed to coso their
houses and recruit regiment at once
Mechanicsburg surrendered to the enemy,
and the next morning the stars and stripes
wero hauled down and the confederate fiag
run up. Later reports say the rebels have
captured York. Fugitises from Hsgers.
town say that the rebel army is crossing ut
all the upper fords, and are pushing into
Pennsylvania without stopping to rest. II
is Supposed that Lees and Longstreet's
whole armies, are now, or soon will te across
tho Potomac. Gen. W, Y. Smith commands
our forces west of the susquebanna.
On the 2Sth, tho rebels attempted to ford
the Susquehanna river. bus failed on no.
count Of the current. The enemy are said
to be at Carlisle 10000, with 49 pieces OF
artillery. Col Fricks regiment, stationtd
to protect the Columbia bridge. had a fight
With tho rebels aud were forced TO cross to
Colombia and burn the bridge. Two rebel
companies attacked 4 companies of tho 20lh
Pa cavalry. near York, and whipped them
wiIhout material loss. .....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
DAVID TOD, Goy'r.
To the People of Northern Ohio.
IIEADQUARrRRs U. s. FoRcGs, CLEvE !
LAND, o., June 20, 1863.

IIEApqUARTsRs U. s, FoRcGs, CLEvE }
LAND, o., June 2S 1863.
The Governor of Ohio and M ,ior Gor
Burns,de commanding tina D,na,,,ron, ~
Ohio concu, in tho insiant ,ooassit. 10, ~ ~
poope TO orqanizo and brcomn fir far S,ate
and National defense /, mn c,hnr co,,n,rr
and in this countrv only nj tho Nor,b hss
/, bean TN, il caso of ipyasion or wsr ,ha,
tho whole coprsc has bnnn c,,rns,sd - ,I,,
soldiers in the fold, O,her rn,ions nrran'
ized their ,esefyes and tho Son,b hos f,sood
nil her eli ,.ns to tho ,sn of orn. and 80
,em,tic military driII m. No,,,, h.,
creased iD wealth in snitc of ,he war and
feared nothing.
Now the time has como IN bo in o,,nost
A few hours of time given daily N ,bo hnsi'
moss will make of the peonie soyb..s-
Present sacrifice is nothing wben con,narsd
with .he contingencies of Ieing assailnd nm,
prepared. PENNSYLVANIA hnnds undnr ,ho
presoet stroke Lpcause itrs ,nnror,rod
Ohio must 90 ready to proteot herself and
hcr sister States. Days and wecks ara mor.
pregnant with vital issues than wee months
or years in other times. God belps those
only who help themselves You cannot
sleep securely while YOUR peie hbor's bouse
burns. Let all harvests Than that YOU siph,
the questions as to THO draft sink out of
sight. Better that the draft take every man
aud leave only women 10 reqp The demand,
OF tho passing houY. Romombor that il is
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
July Sd, 1868,

GURVEYoR'SNoTICE,- Those living
~ at distance wishing surveying done
by the county Surveyor, will have their
calls punctually attended to, by address.
ing him by letter, giving Eve days notice.
Direct allletters to Hambdep, Geauga
co o. s.EDSoN. Go. Surveyor.
SO 5tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

;zJ-The Philadelphia Bulletin mentions
report that Gen. Butler has been appointed
Secretary of War in place of Stanton, and
Gen Mcclellan GenoraIin- Chief in place of
IIallcck
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

G9- Vicksburg aud Port IIudson not
yot taken. Tho siege of the former pro.
gresses favorably. Gen. Grant is contract.
ing his lines. Gen. Logan's division have
taken All important fort.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

z3-G Gen. Hooker has been relieved Of tho
the command of the Potomac Army, and
Gen Meade appointed in his s,ead. Tho
army is in motion.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

To the Enrolled Militia of District No.
in Chardon.

Tho Enrolled Militia of District No. Onc
in Chardon Township. nre hereby notified
to meet at the Town Hall in Chardon vii
lage, on Saturday. July 4,b, 1868, at / O.
clock Y. NJ. OF said day, and tben and thore
proceed to olect by ballot ono Captain, one
First Lieutenant. aud one Second Liouien.
ant for said Military Company.
Said Firs. Military District of Chardon
Is embraced in tho following boundaries
The Incorporation Of Chatdon, and all ter.
rtory in said Township lying directly south
of said Incorporation. and running north
from tho north west corner of said Incopora.
ton to Riders Corners, so.callcd thence
east on the cas- and west road to tho easl
line of the Township. '''@
Also, the Enrolled Militia of District No
Two, embracing tho balance Of Cbardor
Township. arc notified to meet at the School
House at tho Centor of Chardon, on Satur-
day, July 4,h. 1863 at o'clock p. NJ, and
there proceod to elect one Captain one
First Lieutenant, aud one Second Lieuten
ant for said Company ....... ~
PfilNEAS CHASE, n
G Il. CANFlELD, A'H''ees
Chardon, june % h. 1868.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
THE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.

objected. This milk and water course is
said to have been adopted to soothe the
feelings of Coppcrhesdism in Msntus aud
vicinity, and thus il ended. UNI ON.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

THx $500 cl1u,x,-Tbs A,.o,nsv.
General has decided that this clause is
mandatory. and tha. NO less than this sum
will DO receiyed> Itexempis party on.
ly from She paT!ieuiar draft. A snnilar
liability is incurred upon each and eyery
drsfI ordered by the Government.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
John Murray, I'd, pltf.,
Court Of Com Pleas,
Geauga County, o.

John Murray, I'd, pltff.,
versus Court of Com Pleas
Lorett NJ Baker and Geauga County, o.
Seth NJ. Baker. deiIs. -... 800.
TINE said Lorett NJ. Baker and Seth NJ. Ba.
J. ker, defendants, are hereby notified that on
the 27lh day of June, A. D. 1863, John Murray,
ID. did ie his petition in the Court of Common
Pleas within and for said County o. Geauga aud
State Of o., against the said defendants, Sc ting
forth that on the 10Th day OF May, A. ID.
1855, said defendants executed and delivered
mortgage&to one Ouin Wilson, on 81
and 73.l00 acres OF land in lot No. 10. near the
center Of Montville in said County. and described
in said petition, 10 secure the payment ot prom
issory note of that date Tor tile sum of Sa37,44
payable months from the date thereof, with in.
terest al ten per cent--which mortgage and note
were, ut the filing Of said petition ,held and ownod
by the said plaintiff, and the prayer OF said petit
tion is that said defendant 6 pay said sum claimed
to be due on said note, or that said NOR rtgaeed
premises may be said to pay the same--and the
said defendants are notified that they are required
TO appear and answer said petition or or before
the i4Ih day OF July, A. d. 1868,
A. II. THRASHER,
Atty Tor ptff.
July Sd, 1868. 707w6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

Governor Curtain has received notice
that $4,000 men have responded 10 call
Tor Slate troops.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

THE Undersigned would soy TO the travelling
L community, that he has again commenced
running his comfortable Passenger Express rom
Chardon 10 Cleveland, us follows;
Leaves Chardon from Chase's Hotel, on Mon.
day, & A. NJ. and arrives in Cleveland at TX
A. NJ; leaves Cleveland from the City Hole, ior
Chardon, 10 A. NJ, Tuesday.
Leuves Chardon from Chase's Hotel, on Fri
day ate a M. and arrives in Cieye land atllh
A. NJ; leaves Cleveland from the City Hotel, for
Chardon, at 10 A. NJ.
FREIGHT at very low rates. md all err.
rnnds and iobbing in my line, done with quick
ness aud dispatch
All orders from persons residing out oftown,
may be lett at the Store of Wilkins & Kelley,
where they will be promptly attended 10.
The undersigned would say to the people OF
this vicinity, that they can go TO Cleveland for
81 90 less, and arrive there sooner than they can
by Painesville Passengers will be taken 10 any
part oil the city at the same price.
: j. T. d. ELDREDcE.
Chardon, May 22nd, 1863. 697tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

T OST-Aboui two wesks ago, between. North
~ and South NewbnIy, BLACK g. WHITE
PLAID SHAWL with a purple border The
nndet will be rewarded by leaving the same at
the Store Of AyTes L. Murray.
MELINDA RANDALL.
Chardon, luna 26th. 1868. 7o2
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

Gg We find it impossible to give tho tel
egraphio details of tte Rebel invasion. 1t
is said that tho whole Of Lees army is 10
Pennsylvania. A dispatch from Harrisburg,
Juno 3oth, says "All quiet Rebels have
roireated beyond Carlisle"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

VblIs - WIN, C'ailuuu'
CLASS XIII. A--DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Best cheese over one yoar old 90
I'd best 90
Best choose under one yoar old 200
pd bost so
Sd best | 90
Best three cheese from one diary 90.
I'd best 90
Sd bost 3 90
Best butter over one year old 90
20 best 90
Best buttor under ono year old l 90
I'd bost 80
committeo--Ed. Thompson, lIuntsburg
d. G. Kellogg, Chesct Julius Olds Bur.
ton.
Glass Kill B. FACTORY CHEESE.
Best cheese from ono factory 10 90
2d best 7 90
Exhibitors 10 this class arc required to
furnish q written statement OF the mode OF
manu- featuring, and no premium to be
awarded except there be at least throe en-.
fries made.
Committee--isaao Phelps, Freedom ::
Charles r. Harmon, Aurora; James Cad.
well. FarminQtuu.
CLASS XLllI.--MECHANICAL.
Best carriage Q 90
Doe, ,""u"' .""Bo" w
Des' D'acksu'''n "ofk anu horse-shoe-
ipg Zach 90
Best caoinot work, do tanners work. do
shoemaker work, DO saddle and har-
ness work. do timers work, do coop
pers work, bo6t show Of parlor and
cook. stoves, for oach | 90
Beat specimen OF painting and graining 90
Best cheese vat . 90
Best choGso press 90
Boat cburn 70
Committcn-Wm. IT s,ockinc Chester +,
Allen Maltbv, Chardnn. Ezr, Uoniins Pa,t
man: Goorse Shrfl atm Novbnrv
O. vIIy r,n,, ,,,r, 49,,
m ~. ~. ni"'
!'P'" ~ "'/
nes' h nowet' pest mower ana roaper
~, .aon .,.,u H., oo
o.,'' o1e. pio"' pe't SUI so''
u oo's VI 'e"n'us PIo"' io' oaI" ! w
he't no''s raNo' pes' s'a'" craa'e' pest
SoAu, W "n'o.oa,'""' sn., uo ono.n nnn
Ioss" u.st sa snA"uto 'it 'o,s ~ w ounSator, 20
.Sa 's,uu an. .ouo,. uu ~ IuAon u,.,s nann rakes,
St - 1P w y - o ~
forks do show of hn,,iculturai i'm n,o.,s
ments, DO griudstouo, for ,oacb 60
BeS! tanning mill, do stump extractor,
do corn and cob mill, do show OF
pumps. for each . ! 90
Discretionary premiums not to exceed
Ave dollars TO bo awarded by tho Commit
tee for the best show of Agricultural i'm.
ploments.
Hackley Burton, Huntsburg
n. L. Pope, Burton M. B. Waters, Middle.
fold. '....
CLASS sXLV-PIOTTTRES
- .-,..,. -,
A.'. go ono" oI ep"o,uo'ypus, uasupr'ooI
naintipgs drawings Iitbopranbjo nic.