davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
GARRET7ISHILLE.

New YEARS FEsTIyAL,--The ,Congtoga-S
7 tional Church at Garrettsville is being thor-
oughly repaired within and without Upon
New Years afternoon and evening, a festival
was held by the ladies of the Church and
Society for the purpose of raising fund to
,neetthe expenses incurred in netherepairs on
the Church. Notwithstanding the extreme
cold of JAN 1st good1y number attended,
and very cheerfully and pleasantly did the oc-
casion pass. The evening portion of the fes-
tival consisted of a supper followed by toasts,
music, tableaux, charades, &c. The toasts
were of patriotic and religious nature. Re-
sponses were made by Reys. w. H. Hurlbut,
G. G. Baker, and A. II. Brown, pastor of the
Church, by Dea. Landfear, o. A. Taylor, Hen
ry Beecher and Others. Much credit is due
the ladies of the Committee of Arrange
ments, who succeeded in carrying the enter
prise to n successful termination, with the
mercury at II below below zero. Theb bitter
cold did not deter The activity of warm hearts,
and the pecuniary proceeds footed up about
$4,000.
AocIDENT.-Some few days since, serious
accident befell Stilman Hazen, father of Gen.
W. B.sHazen.g While riding on sled, one of
his;feet caught in. esstump in such manner
that both bones Of the leg were broken. The
fracture WE avery. bad one, but was carefully
reduced by DR.. E. B. Lee. Mr.. Hazen is
over seventy years of age. and at the time of
our information was very comfortable.
/. PROPERTY TRANsFERs:-zMr. W. s. Wright,
4 Postmaster at Garrettsville, has sold the
building heretofore occupied by himas Store
and Post-office, to Messrs. V. Heyd and Son,
who have fitted it up for Boot and Shoe
Store. Mr. Wright has removed to the build4
ing heretofore occupied by Heyd and Son.
d4fXfsE ZG EEzaIzLzss.asA L EiEtk- IN
Ass SssA : = FREEDOM. a A'Aass :
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. farms Of
James M. Bissell and Albert NJ Crooks, have
been purchased by Perry Goodell, of Shall
ersville. VIM. Gardner has bought the farm
T of Incius McGlintock.. Eli futile, u, has
thought the farm of sAsaheldC aHawleyaoM oMr.
Hawley has purchased the farm of Percival
Hawley. Hezekiah Tuttle has become the
proprietor of the farm iofaJames1 Kelsey
EIish. Wait has purchased twenty-seven
acres of VIM. W. Cowden, prices ranging
from $500 to $45OO per acre.
SIsGNG SeHoo ooL.--AH very popular and
successful singing school is being conducted
N Freedonsby Milton R. French, of Carrots
vile. The Key Note,' a new book
brought out by Mason, is the text book used.
RELICS OF YE OLDENE TYME-Mr Seth
Jennings of Freedom, has in his possession a
shoe hammer and apair of pinchers brought
to America in the May Flower. Mr.. Jesse
S. Sheperd has a pair of shoe pinchers used
by his father for seventy years. Probably no
other man in all the land ever work at a trade
SO many years. - IIF
"a shamorousJ Correspondent winds up an
epistle unto us, saying, the intense cold
reminds one of Uncle Lem. He always
called such kind of weather, Fright, cute,
keen. serene, severe, cold p, SIT "a
ts5 sSD112 xAB ~ 1tt9R 3EtsS al
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
Farm foz. sale.

rTyHE subscriber wishes sell his farm, consisting
L OF one hundred and eighty two acre in Charles-
town. on the road aiding from CharlestowD to Wind
ham Tn, baildtags consist Of a good and large
other barn 22x50. The farm is we'll watered. living
stream OF waset running through ~ aud y e also
suppt ed iih several good springs These Is fine
yonpe ofchar On The pIase The farm Is apitabe for
raising sheep, or for dairy purposes
Price low aud Terms easy
For lnriber particulars enquire o. J. D. Hold
the premises or of hs on b
sF1ssdosl, ono, s, 1864 = g s..
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
g. 81

Pam HIS FENE.---Janesa Gallagher. who
assaulted D. E.. els, as noticed last week,
.upen "Wednesday lastweek, surrendered HIM
self to the authorities, and was fined by JUS
atice Horton SIS, 90 and COSTS amounting to
$500 which he paid, repentins meanwhile
the folly he manifested in the transaction.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

Csc EAsBEsEBIcg cleveland Her.
ald,B has 6 gone to Port Royal and Morris Is
land upon 4 mission connected with Ohio
soldiers in the Department Of the South. uli-
dersan appointment by Gov. Tod. g - ,..tsa
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

Lalaly returned from four years. tour round the
world Sana gfnk since retarns given sixty
: TWO SUtsCESSF Full CONCERTS in the City of New
York fhrty-six In Bosters thirteen IN Baltimore
sixteen ID Wa ss1ssetpp alsos visited many OF the
principal cities the Western States in all OF which
their Concerts have been attended by tn largest,
<aSss ashtons6te and deiighed audiences thal ever
greeted musical artists would now resneetfnlIy an
nounce ona OF their highly popular mH IGAL EN- !
TEXT AILMENTS, as above
I3Ie< F&95floire embraces chotce collection OF
-yceal Qua tesfes, arranged in their own pe cuiar
ssfyf1 also axar5ety6f the sweetest English, irish,
scotch. German and Spanish ballads exta t; III.
morous Songs nu IT'S &c., FiAss Cava ttnas ana
scanas from works OF the most popular Italian and
Frencr r,sste "a In addtiof 10 their nsua choice
seee Of vocal music, they vii ca en- even
irg several pieces on the celebrated SWISS BEii1S
The ALE GffANIANS beg beg leave to sntte TO
their friends and patrons Of former years
ti.t a6out foar years ago they added The = y isS
sBEIIS to deif already superior Concertss and the
Prese as we'll as all competent musical critics have
pranaupced theirz PLAYING superior to
of the kid over heard this country mot excepting
thataf the nrieinal Swiss Bell Ringers,who appeared
in khe United Staes about hfteen years siace ;ssJ
Administered. so cents-ChIfdfSn % cents. Com
nencess all II O'CLOCK. Ssss
DuTng their sol foreign landss tho EonceFts
of the sALLEG aANlANS were honored by the attend
snae al hundreds of thousands of detighred listeners
-Kiags, Queens, Mobiles, and the most distinguished
men Of the age patropzed their eptertan ents and
lavished pen theta the most ring dcntonstra-
- = NJ BoULARD, Manager.
- < & D. G. W wALDRONs Agent
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

/ ITHE 0ID ALIEeHA MA u.s. This old troupe
ief Vocalsts and Swiss Bell Ringers lately
returned from a four years tour round the
world, will appear at Days Hall on Monday
evening next, Jan. 18Th. Their entertain
ments are very popular, and are visited by the
first class citizens. including the clergy wher-
ever they appear, We copy the following
notices of their popular concerts from the re-
figious press, &c. :.gs slI,sssgs - zsss
"If you would hear music of the heart,
,nsnsic fhatdwill take you back to other, and
may be to happier and better days, go and
hear the Aileghanians. - Methodist.
!. IT is impossible to convey. in writing, a
Just idea of these entertainments. Nothing
can exceed the liquid soft, and exquisitely
sweet tones of the Swiss. Bells, or the excel
lence of the execution by the troupe. 1t was
received with peal upon peal of enthusiastic
plaudits, and with merited justice. '--Reu.
DR.. Scott, San Francisco, Cal.
Everything is good, in excellent taste,
and leans to virtues side.'''-Baptist Register.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

PoRpAeE GouNTY was represented at the
late sessioniof the State Board of: Agricul-
tnre. by Thos. Gorby, Esq, President Of the
County Agricultural Society. The neSf
Ohio State Fair is to be held at Columbus
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
Hafrah for the Holidays
lIDl)r- III
GEORGE HALL
~
PIANoSAND MELoDEoNs
NEW ARRANeEnENTs.

,dsssf ass1a.l ossaoaa ssaoaaas mn jsa-ats.4 aa lbs
ONTARIO sTRsET. CLEvELANI, OHIO. GEM
ERAL BRANCH OFFICE AND DEPOT FOR PoR-
TAGE CO., AT THE DENocRA BUILDING. RAJ
vENNA,O
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

Please stop the Press long enough to say,
that Brimfeld has filled her quota for the
next draft ; paying each volunteer township
bounty of 5000. Seven of the number were
boys from town and the rest from other
towns that were not paying bounties. q None
of those cut of town were enrolled men, I9siS
,sTaanI sslse sii5 ss'at Y ours for the Draft,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

IST OF LETTERS remaining in the
IL Post Office at Rayenna. Ohio. January l2 1915
Cole. Greene, Margaret
Collins, JAMS Pitken John
7 Feese, ~ - q Smith, g e - sssss
r.. A. GILLETTE, P.M NJ.
Ravenna Januar, S, 1864 Nv
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
Local n Offices.

TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
Until further noses Tie Board of seheols Exsniaers
for POrtase Comfy win meet for the of
rsachers at the Court House, the 'hira Saturday Of
each month. D. d. PICKETT, 4
Clerk.
Ravenns, Nov. 81, 1879. asnt
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
90 and profitable Is al ntefests of the psos.
BE. s ss


The ATTENTION of the reader is directed
to the advertisement Of the Government
Claim Agency of A. W. Beman, in this pa
per. Mr.. Beman is securing an amount of
this class of business, and meets with great
success in the prosecution of claims of this
kind. His facilities for this purpose are of
the best, and business put in his hands will
be promptly and honorably transacted.
s.a5 ----,---ss-s z Hi
WEEK or PRAYER he Week Of prayer
suggested by the Evangelical Alliance of
London, that all Christians throughout the
world, devote the firstweek in January, each
year, to prayer for the conversion of sinners
and the extension of the Redeemer,s King
DON, dom Has Been largely Observed for Several
years, and dithiss year more extensively than
usual, as We learn by papers from various To-
calities. In Ravenna regular services were
held each evening last week, in the Gongre-
gational Church.
SEWING last week MrAGeo
Somer-vviille, at bis Sewing Machine Agency il
Wheeler's Block, sold to D. J. Beardsley, O
Freedom, one of Wheeler & Wilson's Pre-
MUM Sewing Machines, with full case, be
/ ing one of the best and most elegant Sewing
| Machines ever sold nj this county. Mr.. Som
erville supplies every style of Wheeler 8
/ 1 Wilson machine made, and also has for salt
that splendid family sewing machine, tn,
Housp Thess i not e family thas can affors
to be without one or the other of these house
/ hold aids, and no time should be lost in sup
/ plying the deficiency Call upon somerpill'
4 atonces and learn the inducements to buy
iirst-class Sewing Machine.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
DOCUMENTS received. x..n.

Documents received.
DENTIsTRY-Those needing Dental opera
tions performed, can have first class work done
at reasonable rates, by DIR. Jennings, Poe's
Block. northwest corner Public Square, Ra.
VIENNA, Ohio. ~.
SNow ASD SLEIGHING are meted out here
abouts most sparingly. Bat once or twice
have the merry bells been heard in the streets
and the chilling rumble of wheels upopsolid
frozersr roads, having littie butan airsof dis
comfort about them.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
.eayNITEDs ssTATEs0A
Express Company.

TT UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY hay-
- lngsmade arrapgements with the sAtlaufio Great
Western Raifway by (which they have fhe
privegsfof forwarding Express Goods Express Pas
senger Trains they able offer the residents
and vicinity better facilities for the forwarding
EXPRESS Goods, 40 far regards limo in transit a,,
if rates, than have ever been, offered before 90
This Company have agents at al the principal stations
the Atlantic Great Western Railway, Erie Railway
aud connecting Branch Rail Roads, aso in
and towns in Western states by their eonec-
with other Express Companies in New York City,
they enabled to forward Goods to all points the
Eastern States.
Notes. Drafts and Accounts collected; Money Jewelry,
and other valuable packages forwarded with dispatch.
Shippers of Butter, Cheese and Eggs, will find Il to
their advantage to patronize this line.
For rates of charges, apply to r. A. GILLETTE,
Agent. Once at the Post Office.
gEFEWF EHAs, A. pEwITT,
Een'fsuPt.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13
BRIMFIELD.

real. ESTATE SALEss-G. H. Chapman has
bought A acres (mostiy swamp of A. Moul-i
ton, for $225,oo. Hiram Ewell has sold his
home farm, known as the Naf farm, of 80
acres, sfor $1,000. The purchaser is from
Stark county.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-01-13

GEO. HALLS MUSICAL sENTERPRIsE.-Geo.
Hall, who for several years has had an agency
for the sale of Pianos and Melodeons in Ra-
VIENNA, has. established his Great Western
Central Office and Depot at Cleveland. He
has been in the trader for nearly twenty
years, and has sold more instruments than
any dealer in the West. The creation of an
agency in Cleveland will greatly help his
business, and bring him new and valuable
custom. All desiring an instrument, either
Piano or Melodeon, will consult their own
interests by consulting Mr.. Halls advertise
mentin this paper and by consulting Mr.,
Hall, or his agents, in Ravenna, or Cleveland
PROBATE CoURr ITEMs.-The following
number of marriage licenses were issued by
Probate Judge Lyman during the year 1868 :
January, 10 February, II ); March. 13 ;
April, 1e May. IS; June, -; July, i6 !;
August, IS; September, 16; October, 21 !;
November 27; December, "a. Total num-
Der during. the year, 2o5.
During the year ending Dec. 81, 1868, six
ty-fve estates were admitted to Probate.a
The following Insane persons were sent to
the Northern Ohio Asylum for the Insane,
during the year 1868: Laura A. Beaman,
Hiram Henrietta Z. Wells, Franklin; VIM.
L. Thomas, Palmyra David Winchell. Man
tua j; Caroline Bates, Franklin; John Bald
win, Brimfeld; Lucy Ann Case, Randolph !;
Mrs. Emily Risley, Streetsboro, Eliza A.
Knowlton, Franklin.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-23
Major c: w. Dwinell.

In the list of wounded at the battle near
Charleston, Va, 81 August, appeared the
name of Maj. c. W. Dwinell, of the 5th VT.
Regiment. His wound was not at first sup,
posed to be dangerous, being merely flesh
wound below the knee, but untavorable symp-
tons soon appeared, and he died on Wednes-
day, August "A. His remains were convey
ed to Glover, where his funeral services
were attended, August 80, by a very large
assembly.
Carlos William Dwinell was son of Ira
and Dorcas Ford Dwinel, and was born in
Calais, September s, 1888. In his boyhood
his parents removed to Glover, and that was
his residence till he entered the army. Both
at Calais and Glover his father was an inn
keeper, and thus being brought into constant
contact with men, he acquired an affability
and knowledge of human nature which were
of good service to him when be became a
soldier. His academical studies were pur-
sued at the Orleans Liberal Institute, where
he had respectable standing as a scholar.
He entered the service of the country in
October 1861 as member of Co. ID in the
9th regiment, recruited at Barton. Upon the
organization of the company he was elected
"a Lieutenant January IL, 1862, became
Adjutant November l, 1862. was promoted
Captain of Co. c, January ~, 1868, and Maj
or few days before his death. In all these
positions he acquitted himself worthy son
of Vermont. He was a soldier withou, fear
and without reproach. He had good deal
of manly beauty by which he made favor
able impression at 6rst sight, and this pre-
possession was confirmed by his easy address
and the real kindness of his heart. To an
unusual degree he was CAREFUL of his soldiers
never exposing them TO any dangers which
he was not ready to share. They were ar
IDENTIFY attached to him. They admired him
for his bravery, and loved him for his kind
ness and promptly went wherever ne bade,or
followed him wherever he led.
He shared all the hard fortunes of the 9th
regiment, and participated in nearly every
battle in which it was engaged, but escaped
without scratch till the battle of the Wilder
ness, May 5, 1864, when he received severe
wound near the spine, which disabled him
for SIX or eight weeks. The bullet was not
extracted from this wound, and it is probable
that the enfeebling effects of that prevented
him from rallying against his final wound as
he might otherwise have done.
lie u,ar,i~I, ~heu q, hVu,e q furlouSa,
January 2S, 1864, Miss Amanda Smith of
Albany, W.T.. Record.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-23
The Crops.

The bi-monthly report Of the Agricultural
Department at Washington, Just issued, SAYS
the rams which have recently fallen have dis
PEELED the fears which were entertained for
The tall crops. The following is syaoosis
Of the report:
=" In regard to the corn crop, the returns
show that on the first day of August, in IL
linois, the great corn-prodncing State Of the
country, It's condition was an average one !;
IN Iowa, two-tenths above such average. in
Indiana, three and one-third tenths below :.
IN Ohio, one and one-half tenths below In
Wisconsin, one-half tenth below. But TAX
ing into consideration the effects of the rains
which have recent fallen, there is nothing
10 justify apprehensions of scarcity in anv
of the great cereal products. 1t is believed
that the loyal States will have produced
enough fo- abundant home consumption,
and 10 supply the usual foreign demand for
our cereals. There viii be 3 considerable
increase of the sorghum crop; decrease of
tobacco: fax and beans largely increased.
The hay crop has been unusually well secur-
ed, and ton of ii this year is estimated a.
equal to ton and half of last wears pro-
duct. The wheat crop is excellent in quail
ty, and thus far reduces It's loss TO between
Is and IA per cent. helow the crop of 1868
one of The largest ever grown in this coun-
try. These accounts are made up from re-
turns from every part of every State. The
October report viii show exactly what the
crops of the year hare been. The only crop
about which there is any doub, is that of 20.
tatoes. TIE weather is now favorable Il
their growth"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-23

q Henceforth, We fly the banner Of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN for the next Presidency,
choosing that far rather than the disunion
and quarter Of century Of wars, or the
Union and political servitude which our op-
ponents would give Us. Let the country
shake of IFS apathy let Il realize what is
the price of defeat-a price neither We nor
the world can afford: le; II be understood
how near We are to the end OF the Rebellion.
and that no choice IS left Us now but the in
strument put into our hands, and that with
that We can and must finish il. We grant,
from our own convictions, much that can be
said in criticism of the present Adminis,ion ::
for the sake of argument, We Will grant any
thing that any honest and loyal man can say.
And then this is our rejoinder-Nr. Lincoln
has done seven-eighths of the work after his
fashion; there must be vigur and virtue
enough left in him TO do the other fraction.
The work Is in his hands; if il passes out Of
them. il will be, as there are no better, bu;
far worse, to receive il, to our utter ruin
We MUST re-eleet him, and, God helping us,
We wILL-N. 7. TrloEss.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-23
The Late Fatal Accident at Isle Of
Shoals.

The Portsmouth Chronicle has a detailed
account OF the manner in which two young
ladies-Miss Eveline Caswell, of Gosport,and
Miss lydia Varrell of Rye-lost their lives
at the Isle of Shoals on Saturday evening by
being wash, d from the high rocks by the
waves, and drowned. We copy few para
graphs:
Everybody who has spent much time al
Gosport, Star Island, has been shown, and
doubtless sat in Miss Underhill's chai-,'
fatal rocky seat, whence a young lady was
washed and engulfed by the treacherous sea.
Just sixteen years ago on Sunday last. She
was teaching school there. and was in COM
2any with her lover. seated Just below the
high brow of the cliff, imiring the dashing
and frothing of the breakers far below her,
when one of those huge accidental waves,
which are known and feared at all such
places, and especially at the Shoals-and
which, in some unaccountable manner, rise
several yards higher than any preceding or
following wave-took her in its resis,less
grasp and bore her to a hopeless watery
grave below. in full view Of her halter azed
but utterly helpless companion.
Ever since the loss of Miss Underhill, care
has been taken to warn all strangers of the
danger of approaching, in times of heavy sea,
the grand old rocky cliff. which seems sbso-
lutely Inaccessible TO old ocean, usually so
far below and even the ladies resident on
the island are not usually allowed to visit
the fatal spot unattended by gentlemen. Blu,
on Saturday afternoon as, owing TO the con-
,inued easterly winds, there was heavy sea
running, party of about a dozen young
ladies' went TO the bluff TO view the magnif-
cent display. Miss Caswell, aged IL years
and Miss Lydia c. Yarrell of Rye, aged l.
years, were seated in Miss Cnderhill's chair
smooth granite seat with back some yard
in hight, and without any object near by o.
which t1 hold when the waters surge owe
any unfortunate victim-and they were swep
away by mighty wave,in plain sight OF tbei
agonizsd companions. One Of them was seer
no more The other, er,MissVarrell,was for a brie
and terrible moment left on a lower edge @
shelf rock by the receding wa'e; and bo
who bravely attempted to give her his han
to help her up barely escaped sharing he
own sad fate, when she went down foreye
with the next rise and fall OF the mighty WI
tiers. Several others of the ladies we're j
q, great peril, and escaped only by hurryin
back from the seething food in time.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-09-23
The New England Agricultural Fair.

The first exhibition of the New England
Agricultural Society, held last week at
Springfield, Mass, was a complete success.
The attendance was very large, it being stat
ed at no les. than 5000 on Tuesday, 10000
on Wednesday, 10000 on Thursday and ow
ing TO threatening clouds dropping TO l2,-
600 again on the closing day, Friday. On
! Tuesday, DIR. Lcring the president Of the
Society, formally opened the Fair, and on
Friday Gov Andrew of Massachusetts, made
the closing address, an eloquent and schol-
arly production. A congratulatory dinner
was also eaten on Friday, at which speeches
we're made by DIR. Loring, Prof. Agassiz.
Gen. Burnside, Rev. A. L. Stone of Boston,
and others. Tne number of entries of an
mails exhibited was about 700. There were
200 entries of horses. The show of horses
was pronounced something wonderful. The
fastest time made in trotting was by the
"Gen. Knox" and the Empress - 81
and 233 respectively. Mr.. Lang, of Maine,
the owner of the Gen. Knox" refused an
offer of S25 900 for him and he is pronounc-
ed the best horse in all the northern states.
The show in cattle was not large but good
in quality. The exhibition of sheep was also
good.
Vermont, Judging from the premium list
vas not behind her sister states OF New
England in successful effort at the Fair
While she took fair share Of the premiumi
on cattle and horses, she of course swept il
almost the entire list of premiums on Meri
no sheep. 1t is noticeable also that the pre-
miums on poultry were almost entirely mo
, nopolized by Mr.. f. n. BissslI of Shorehau
{ and Messrs. w. S. & S. Allen of Nersennes
while Mr.. A. d. Smith of Dandy came il
: for the first premium on cheese and mapl
, sugar.
{ The interest of the Fair was enhanced b
r the farmers discussions in the evenings AM
e by the presence of many distinguished gen
s tleuen. Altogether, notwithstanding tn
r fact that we are in the third year of gigar
tic and exhausting civil war, this is ORC
nounced by the Springfield papers the larl
est and finest Agricultural Exhibition eve
:. held in New England and 6tly inaugurate