davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-28
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and GOut.
From Ne her. n. Hawkes., n he Methodist Fps GurA.
ILLAeEL unrsE. SAEANNAn. O.. Jan. 9. ls.G

From he her. n. HapLes, IF he H,thodia Epi,. curA
PULASKI HcusE. SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan. Z, lSe
UOSOKID Sir | should be ungrstetul for the relief you
skill has brought me Il I did not report my case to you
A cold settled in my limbs and brought nn eAerueiAtins
ucuralgic PANS, Whi'h ended in chronic rheuns,su.
Notwithstanding I had the best OF ~physcians the diSua
grrw worse and worse, until, 10y the advice Of joui eSo3
lent agent IA Baltimore, DR.. MackeEIie,l tried your ILl
Their effects were slow, but sure. by pcrsoNering IN "
USE Of them, l am now entirely well.
SENATE CHAMBER, BATON RoUGE, Ia, 3 Zee, ~.
DR. AYpR: l have been entirely cured by your Pills q
Rheumatic Govt 49, painful disease that had s-licIsd NJ
tor years. NlNCEhI SlIbhLL
For Dropsy, Plethora, or kindred Con.
plants, requiring M active purge, they s.r "a eI5l
lent remedy.
For CCstiveness or Constipation, and rs
o Dinner PHI, they are agreeable aud ,f-rt-Sl.
Fits. Suppression, Paralysis, IN tiammh'
tlOu, and even Deafness, and Partial Blind
ncss, have been cured W the Alternative Action " Ass
tilF.
SLOT n the nils N market contain Mercury, which, Al
tho-El q yFuRhle remedy in ssitul hands is dsHs'rth
In 4 public III, from the dreadful consequence that ne
Surutiy iD!,. y IL iucGutious use. These couiain W EFr
sury u u,uuiai substance whatever.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-28

OvUr three WCOEs anu It'' VNNn Univ WV0V"' "
cents rer square for each Insertion,
g. rtad f,- ~ a yes. ,
Advertiser snts nee n,rkel withthe number OF
r~s.-tio1. desired, will 6s continued until forbid
nd charged according 10 these terms.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-28
.Od ana ny- 0Ro }. GRIFFIN, Ha-s,.,
indigestion and Impurri;; Of the ".sr9:

nom Rsr. J. v HINES, Pastor Of Aiueui C1,s a. Baat
DR.. AVER: have used your Pills with ertrao-n,. w
success In my family and among those | am called TO VA
In distress. TO regulate the organs Of digestion and pan
~ the blood they are the very best remedy ! have eve,
known, aud / ram confidently reCOmmend them to nv
friends. Yours, ). v. HINES.
WABsAv, WYOMING Co. n. Y, Oct. q, 1855
DEAR Sin. I am using your CEthartic Pills In ny pss
tice, and find them an excellent purgatiye 10 ris,usv d,
system and purify tile fountains Of the blood.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-28
$4,000 90

Immediately Upon graduating, who knew nothing
Of accounts when they entered the College.
~ Ministers sons half price,
Students enter at any time, aud review when
they please, without extra charge.
For Catalogues, Specimens Of Penmanship, and
View of the COLLEGE, enclose five letter stamps
TO JENKINS L SMITH,
May -, 81. 1y. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-28
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Time Id Nolding Conrt

Time VI EOIding NoWIt.
Second Monday rl2thl Of January,
Third Monday ll6hl of March,
Third Monday Lljthl Of June,
Fourth Monday T2Sthl o. September,
In each year, and continue two weeks If ne
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-28
Carpet 4 Oil Cloths,
G. f S,
S35 90

pas the entire cost Tor TC TIC = in in, the
SCHOOL in the country. Upwards Of TWELVE
lUNDRED young men, from TwENTY-EIGHr differ
cnt States, nave been educated for business here
within the past three years, some Of whom have
been employed as BOOK KEEPERS at salaries
e
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-28
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
cOgGHs, COLDS, uOANtSEEESs, iNFLt.
ESBA, HHOsGIiITES, NinOriNO
COUCH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN
CIPpE%T CONsVMPTION,
Tor TIL RArlD CURE OF

ard sr the relief Of e,p,uTp!iye patient, in d',ss
,A.rs u the Lsssae.
We need net -?eak % TIVE puhhc ~ IL 'h'rt
rhyuaLhurt every town, and nlmo-t every hamlet His.
trryr~-n StStes. its wonderful Cvg's NJ Iulnr'srl HsrI
,la,nts hove ns0e il already known NEY, NN arr VI
antilles IN ATTY civilized country on thu continent 'hs
out -.n.e Irr- a. s]fTviisnne ~. its -N'yi- auu hvW!a
he c,uuuuit'e, ,uy ebctS which hsVt no. ar'ors Thea
.-r uN.rg tnu!y u US victory over i've suii's snd ia
rsrluI Diseases ul 10. throat snd luuss. Nhus u is III
Aost powerful ,'sd.te yc: known TO nSn tI ~ tno'
S,b's and dangerous Diseases " the Iuln "Irry uIfrn 4
.. A., the riessaut.st and NlGrt remedy ih,i cSu - %
e.vrH Nr inian's ana young persons. iai-br '1'lS
nave II " STORE SEalrst The irsidluus "rtW! '""i see
rrru them unp-rr AIRED. W have abundant gronihs
l.lirve the CTTy g,carcI saves more h'es ~ '' ~
mmpiluns Il prevents thrH hose it C'e~ ~ hf|
y7u, ,nd cure your colds Willie they Hrr cnAli'' rrff
let Them until no human htill can nas''I lAr 1919
c,rk.r that. fastened on the NitGls. rr's loNr NE asf
AZ know the dreadful fatality Of lung ~t''o'rtf' stat
they Know TOO the virtues Of this remedy, ~ WED RS
sors 'a-n 20 secure them it is still INSIDE the lr'h1.
tt We fpSrs no cost, no care, no ton 70 rronw' WV
gn.t p..frrt p1s5irIe. and thus FNord thost rhot.Na
u shr lest agent hi,h uur skill cal finnish i'i tl'H0'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-28
ONsenlrTE, RelnH. md Mnrms.

rusT orTci, uutLANb, Lly Co, Mica, Nov. h.. ~.
nH. ATgg: Your Pills are the perfection Of un,
They have dua' 10Y wife mote good than / eau rp.
She bad been scN aud liui1r away fr nouth-
Of ~ be- 3cctorrd ~ great expense, but got 10 tets
then commenced taking ynur pills, which SOON cnos
by eppriiiUg large quantities OF worms dead &c.,.
hsly. They afterwards cured her and our two thia..
Of bloody dy4entory. One Of our %neighbors hadt fay
nv wife cured him with two doses Of your rH.. +.
others around M paid from i've 10 twenty dollars d
bills, aud lost much time, without being cured ep.r4,
.v.u then. Such q medicine rs yours, which is ml,.,
last will be prizod here.
GOOD ana ls-.- HHn J. GRIFFIN, Fu-sH,,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-28

BE firm my brave boys, thrast rebellion aside
With a Zeal that becomes you. the conflict abide.
And .aving secured your h3gL d]esiinies we'll,
Proud history your deeds OF true yalur sLall tell.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-01-28

A stands fot IA Abe, who NJ. made up bis mind
rr..|. utut pressure ihai cr0Nds him behind,
A.u .l the Malignant ,n trlluinR ttt nation,
Nrr ued q mnudatr OF Emnuriratun.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-10

threw himself between Lawrence and
the Border Ruilian army, and the Ruff
fans who were bent on the plumber and
destruction of Lawrence, were prevail
ed on to retire.
On the 26th Of September, 1860,
VIM. IT. Seward made speech at Law
renee which he concluded in the follow
ing words:
"Henceforth, if my confidence in the
stability of the American Union wa
vers, | shall come here to learn that
the Union is stronger than human ann
bition, because it is founded in the af-
fection Of the American people. II ev-
er shall wavcr in my affection for
Freedom, / shall come up here and re-
new there under the inspiration of
one hundred thousand freemen, saved
from Slavery. Henceforth, these shall
not be my sentiments alone, but the
sentiments of aH Men will come up
to Kansas as they GO up to Jerusalem.
This shall be a sacred city.
For my brethren and companions
sake, then, | say--peace be within
your walls, and righteousness in all
your cabins, soon to become palaces.
And now, people of Kansas, once more
hail and at the same time, Farewell"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-10
JOHN F. DUNcoMBE.

A correspondent of the State Regis
ter ventilates the Copperhead candi-
date for Lieut.. Governor. He says:
The following circumstance is so fair
an exhibition of his character, that
feel justified in narrating it. When
he first went to Fort Dodge he became
q sort of agent, tool or man Friday,
for the firm Of HEM, Williams & Co.,
and to the performance of their dirty
work--and they had enough of it to do
--he owes all the consequence he has
ever attained. These poor settlers,
named respectively, Karr, Busey and
Smith, made ''claims To tracts of land
on the west side of the Des Moines
river, about one mile from Fort Dodge.
Duncombe's fathcr-in-law and other
parties had been trying to maintain
illegal fictitious claims to this land, and
had organized sort Of SPECTATORS
claim club for the purpose of defend
ing their mutual right (?) One day the
club paid visit to these settles. karr
was not at home and escaped their
vengeance, but Smith and Busey Jared
worse. These men were taken out of
their houses, blihdfolded, whipped, and
tarred and feathered ! 1t is stated ON
good authority that Duneombe, now
the Snake candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, commanded the party, help
ed whip the poor settlers, and with his
own hands applied the lash and the
tar and feathers on their naked backsl
The henions and outrageous character
of this offence may be readily appreci-
ated when state that the Department
of the notwithstanding the
overshadowing influence Of Senator
Jones-sustained the claims of the
poor settlers, who reside ON the same
land to this day Such is the sympa-
thy of one of the Copperhead candi-
dates with the poor men of this State !
This single fact, if his life had else
been blameless, should consign him to
political perdition so deep that plum
met should never reach him.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-10
GENERAL TvrrIE.

Gov. Seymour's organ in New York,
the Daily Ne,cs, has the following in
reference to the Democratic nominee
for Governor of Iowa
"Gen. J. M. Tuttle, one of the most
subservient military tools of the Adj
ministration, accepts from the Iowa
Democratic State COMMITTEE the nomi-
nation for Governor that was denied
him by the State Coarention. 1t mats
ters not, however, whether the nomina-
ton was regular or otherwise, i'm either
case the Democracy of Iowa will be
disgraced by his election. Gen. Tuttle
is too intimately connected with the
history of arbitrary arrests to have
any claims upon a party that denoun-
ces them. I'm Illinois, when depriving
citizens in official station of liberty by
military power, he violated the Demo-
cratic principle in its most sacred
form, and it is too late for him to ask the
suffrages Of those whom he has be-
traycd.
1.-The mans address to the people of
Iowa, in acceptance Of his questiona-
bic nomination, is sufficient to reveal
his political character. He is simply
Black Republican demagogue, seek
ing to entrap few additional votes
by the WORKOUT device of War Democ-
racy. The most thorough Abolitionist
could not have uttered an address
more abjectly submissive to tyranny,
and more directly antagonstic to the
principles laid down by Jefferson, and
that have always governed the De-
mocracy. If Iowa desires a Black
Republican Governor, SO be it. Tuttle
will serve their purpose /; but let him
not be elected by Democratic votes.
To lose the election would be misfor-
tune to win it with him as their candi-
date would be disgrace. Ii is well
enough that he should run, since his
ultra Administration proclivities will
undoubtedly create a Black Republi-
can division. Surely, Iowa can find
within her borders true Democrat to
oppose this miserable pretender. In
this part Of the country, the trick of
War Democracy has long since been
givenup as a shallow artiiice strange
if it should ensnare the yigilant and
cautious West. We have no doubt
but that our next intelligence from
Iowa will inform ms that its Democracy
have nominated a candidate that fairly
represents their cause
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-10
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.

Lawrence is a historical city. 1t
has always been the pride Of Free
State and loyal men, and the city ha-
ted above all others by the pro-slave-
ry men and rebels. All its struggles
have grown out of its unhinching de-
votion to the principle of impartial
Freedom.
As early as Nov. goth, 1855, the
Free State men Of Lawrence organized
to resist the pro-slavery ruilians. Gov.
Robinson and Gen. Lane were their
commanders. On the Sd of December,
Lawrence was beleaguered. On the
9th treaty was made (between Gov.
shannon, on one side, and Robinson
and Lane, on the other, and the Bor-
der Rufiian army retired. On the 18th
of May, 1856, Lawrence was again be-
leaguered. Many travellers were ta'
ken prisoners and many robberies com
mitted. Col. Sumner refused to inter.
fere with Lawrene without orders
from Gov Shannon, and the latter de
clined to act. On the 21st of May,
the ruflians approached Lawrence in
great force. Marshal Fain rode
through the town and made arrests
Sheriff Jones entered the town, and
by promise of protection, obtained
the surrender of the cannon and arms
Dave Atchison then made a speech
to his ruffians, and they marched int,
the town. The Eldridge House (agail
destroyed recently,) was battered
blown up and burned two printing
presses were destroyed /; Gov Robin
sons house burned, and the stores and
houses searched and plundered.
The following account of the sack
ing of Lawrence we copy from 1. II
Gladstone's Englishman," in Kansas
/ BY three o'clock on the morning ol
the 2lst, Titus, with about two hun
dred horsemen, appeared ON the crown
Of Mount Dread, overlooking the towI
of Lawrence. In few hours the re
naming portion of the upper division
had reached the same position. Som,
occupied Governor Robinson's house
situated on the declivity of the hil
towards the town, which they mad,
their headquarters others plante,
their cannon. of which they had seve
raj pieces, on the brow Of the hill, in
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-10
Original Notice.

To Henry ID. Sanford and Laura j. Sanford,
William Montgomery, Quinby & Stowe, Jacob
Whitbeck, l.. s. Roberts, j. p. Webster; Gates,
Warner & Chalmers, ID. C. Ward, Hammond
& Reeves; Stone, Wood & Baldwin and w. A.
Cooley:
Take notice that on or before the Goth day
of October, 1863. there will he on file in the
Office Of the Clerk of the District Court OF
Floyd County, Iowa. a Petition of Arad
Hitchcock, claiming Of the said Henry ID. San
ford the sum of one thousand dollars, and
interest thereon at ten per cent. per annum
since the 10th day of November, 1857, as mon.
ey due him on q promissory note, and claiming
of all Of you the foreclosure Of Mortgage
and unless you appear thereto and defend be-
fore noon of the 10th day of ofNovember. A. D.
1863, that being the second day of the next
term Of said Court, default will be entered
against you and Judgment rendered thereon
CYRUs FORKNAN.
36wA Attorney for Plaintiff.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-10
Original Notice.

To James White, William Montgomery,
Qninby & Stowe. Jacob Whitbcck, +. s. Rob-
erts, j. Z. Webster Gates, Warner & Chal-
mers (; ID. c. Ward Hammond & Reeves f;
Stone, Wood & Baldwin and w. A. Cooley:
Take notice that on the Goth day Of Octo-
ber, 1868, there will lie on file in the Office of
the Clerk of the District Court of Floyd coun-
ty, Iowa. a Petition of Arad Hitchcock, claim
ing of the said James White, the sum of one
thousand dollars and interest thereon at ten
per cent. per annum since the Goth day of Sep
tember A. ID. 1858. as money due him on a
promissory note and claiming of all of you the
foreclosure of mortgage; and unless you ap-
pear thereto and defend before noon of the
10th day of November A. ID. 1868, that being
the second day of the next term Of said court,
default will be entered against you and judg-
ment rendered thereon.
CYRUS FOREMAN.
36w4 Attorney for plaintiff.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-10
What thew Mean,

Those who helped To- frame the plat
form on which Tuttle, Duncombe and
Mason are candidates, are certainly
the best exponents of the meaning of
it's resolutions. In those resolutions
we find the following declarations
Resolred, That we are opposed to
the prosecution of the war for the
purpose of carrying out the emanci-
patton proclamation Of the Presi-
dent of the United States--and If
the Federal administration expect
united North to attend it's efforts tn
suppress the rebellion, it must not only
come back to the object of The war as
set forth in the Crittenden resolutions
adopted by the House Of Represents
tives in July, 1861. but it must, in its
dealings with the people of the States,
infringe upon no one single right
guaranteed to them by either the
Federal or State constitutions.
Resoired. That we declare that the
power which has recently been as
sumed by the President of the United
States. whereby, under the guise of
military necessity. he has proclaimed
aud extended, or asserts the right to
proclaim and extend. martial law over
States where war does not exist, and
has suspended the writ of habeas cor
pas. is unwarranted by the Constitn-
iion, and its tendency is to subordin-
ate civil to military authority. and
subvert our system Of free govern
ment.
Stilson Hutchins, the present editor
Of the Dubuque Herald. was member
Of the committee whp prepared these
Resolutions and gave to them his une
quivocal endorsement. Now see what
he understands these resolves tc
mean. In an editorial in the Herald
of the 22d ult., in relation to the Ken
lucky election, he says:
It seems to us the most eriden
foiiy to entrust the administration
with all the power il asks for, anc
then seek to control its action. Yet
that is the position Of the Kentucky
Congressmen who declare themselves
lin favor of voting men and money I,
carry on the war, while they announc,
their hostility to any interference
with slavery or the employment o
negro troops. just as though afte
they lead the river from its bed, the,
could mop it up at their leisure.
The Kentucky Unionists thus cen
sured by the Herald, oppose the eman
cipation proclamation aud only insis
on sustaining the Administration unit
the rebels are defeated. The Herald say
this is "evident folly"
Again ON the 23d nlt.. in on editori
al denouncing Colonel Fairchild,
Wisconsin War Democrat, Hutchin
, says:
II For one we do care whom VIC trail
, with. We do not train with Joh
Brown men, with sixteen starred mel
with Garrisonites, horse thieves. mul
derers, whose policy is the massacre o
; ,cA,te men, to give freedom to the blacks
) And the man who does not caro- wh
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-10
Negotiations With Rebels Impossible.

The Idea entertained by many that
il is the Coniederacy which must sub
NIT before the rebellion closes, is COM
pletely wrong. Our Government has
never expected any such submission !;
and, indeed, could not accept it even
if it were offered, except as a submis-
sion of individuals. 1t don't know the
Confederacy. The thing called by
that name, it has never recognized in
it's living days, and most assuredly it
would not in its dying. All the specu-
lation about possible negotiation with
the +" Confederate authorities for peace
and reconstruction is perfectly idle.
Were these authorities" ever so
much disposed to treat for that end-a
disposition they never had at all, and
never will have--yet our own Govern
ment never could enter into any such
negotiation. In the first stage of the
rebellion they sent their accredited
Commissioners to Washington, Mr..
Forsyth and Mr.. Crawford, to negoti-
ate, as they expressed it, with view
to a speedy adjustment of all ques-
tions growing out of the political sepa-
ration" Our Secretary of State re-
piled that he had no authority nor
was he at liberty to recognize them as
agents, or hold correspond
ence or other communication with
them )" that the Government could
not look for the cure of evils to agen-
cies unknown to, and acting in dero-
cation of the Constitution and laws"
There can be no doubt that this high
constitutional position will be adhered
to till the last rebel submits. No
terms will be made, no discussion even
had, with President Davis, or any of
his political envoys. 1t is to the peo-
pie whom he has betrayed to their ru-
in, that we look for a movement back
to duty; and it is through the State
and not through the
" Confederate" that this ruin will be
effected.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-10
Tho Chiyalry and the Negroes.

The greatest humiliation to the
South Carolinian will be the fact that
he is compelled to surrender to an
army more or less composed of the
servile black race. The fiery chival-
ryn of South Carolina have always
contended that the negro could not be-
come soldier. To surrender to the
" cowardly Africans" is to them the
very depth of personal humiliation
and abasement. But as South Caroli-
ma, in the insolence of her pro-slayery
pride, begun this rebellion. it is be
! coming that her Punishment should b
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-10

A war between Japan and Eng
land and France now seems imminent.
There was prospect that the ques-
ton at issue-which was the payment
of a large indemnity, and the surren-
der of the assassins of member Of the
British Embassy-would be peaceably
settled. In June last, however, the
date Of the latest news, the Japanese
authorities sent letters to the ministers
Of the several foreign powers, declar.
ing their ports closed. and ordering all
foreigners out Of the country in thirty
days. The result of this may natu-
rally be inferred.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-10
ON TIME.

You will find splendid assortment of
Watches, Clocks, Jcwelry and Silver Ware at
Giles 4 Brothe's, McGregor Iowa Being
connected with manufacturing and importing
establishments in Chicago and New York,
they are able to furnish any goods i'm their
line at manufacturers' prices, at retail and
wholesale. Watches got up to order, and par
ticular attention paid to repairing. All work
and goods warranted. Don't fail to call at
GILES & BROTHER.
Next door to the State Bank,
McGregor, Iowa. 22tf
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-10

his associates are nor what their poll.
cy. is fit tool for any tyrant to put a
handle to and use.
Hntchins, therefore, claims the Iowa
platform as meaning unfaltering op.
position to the Government, and de-
nunciation Of all soldiers who sustain
the war policy of the Administration
as horse thieves and murderers,
whose policy is to massacre white
men to give freedom to the blacks" !"
These are the kind of Democrats who
support Gen. Tuttle. .....
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-10
Original Notice.

To George w. Chittenden, Melissa j. Chit
tenden, ID. B. Garfield and s. A. Hudson:
Take notice that on the Goth day Of October,
1868, there will be on file in the Office Of the
Clerk OF the District Court for Floyd county
Iowa. a Petition Of Arad Hitchcock, claim
ing of the said George w. Chittenden the sum
of one thousand dollars and interest thereon
at ten per cent. per annum since the 18th day o
Nov. 1857, as money due him on a apromissory
note, and claiming of all of you the foreclos
ure of q Mortgage; and unlcss you appear
thereto and defend before noon Of the 10th
day of November, A. ID. 1868. that being thu
second day of the next term Of said Court, de
fault will be entered against you and judg
ment rendered thereon.
CYRUS FOREMAN,
36wl Attorney for Plaintiff.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-10
Iowa State Agricultural Society.

The 10th Annual Exhibition Of the Iowa
State Agricultural Society. will be held at Du-
buque, commencing Tuesday, September 18th,
and continue four days. Premiums exceed
81 600. The customary facilities for reaching
the Fair, are afforded by Rail and Steamboat
lines Copies of Premium List, or any infor-
nation concerning the Fair, may be obtained,
by addressing the Secretary at Fairfield.
j. NJ SHARPER.