davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-21
DIED

At his residence in Bell township, ClcarGcl,
county. Pa, on the 18th Of June, 1865, JANE
ELDER ESQ in the 10Th year of his ago.
Gsc>Iho deceased was born at Miilinburg
Union county, Pao and in carly life removed L
what is now Clinton county from there he came
in 1882 with his family, to tho place Of Ais resi-
deuco and death,
AT that time that portion Of CloarheId county
was comparatively " ildornoss, and ho was on'
Of those who have devoted lifo Of pcrscvorins
toll and energy to its "iran'em mt and prosper
I'y' Ia loi" he was elected to the ol'o o.
County Commissioner Tor term OF three years
and performed ITS u"A'' "'tn credit 10 hi"sel
and IrouI to the people
Genial Ia his manners, prompt and upright 10
US ''., p''' '' ''''
oo"'aeA anu preserved the respec! o! Gil WI.
knew him.
Is wsrm-h,ertci friend, m afr,cHouoto fth-
or, devoted husband, an honest man, and a
frra believer in tho bright hopes Of q Christian :
future, he has passed. from our midst. y.
7, ui,. ,,,o, q, Tro.i,y cv.nir, Ina, NJ n,
residence Of her son in lta, Wm Powell, Es,
Mrs. ElHAnErn orEnaerr in the 75I year ot
''' Ds'
"' '' U'''"''' wa. 'o'' ~ NOI"o vo-".'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-21
Gte ClrarhtIO 2cpub.itan,

lIGuM GRArIrrNG.--ll is with great
pleasure that wc annodnce, upon the au.
thorily ola distinguished citizen OF this
place, who leN Washington last Friday
that an Jrder for the release and discharge
rrcm custody, Of Maj. JAcoD WILHELM,
had been issued by President Joh nson
The Major, it will be remembered, was
convicted by tho Military Commission at
lIauisburg, and has been home on fun.
Tough, ANA in bad health.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-21

Lawrmcc-J. z. Shaw, A. Addleman. w
A. Read.
Lumber city-John McDiyitt, John Young
Samuel McCracken'
Norris John b, Kyler JAS Thompson,
Samuel Hoover.
Ncw Wosiinqtoa-- George Horton. John A,
Nen, VIM. Mebaiiey.
Penn Patrick Daley, Greer Bell, jr. VIM
Weliy.
Pike-Joseph Coon, Eli Bloom, J. Ross
Bloom.
Union Fred. IIollopetcr, jr, David Welty,
sen. W. +. johnson.
Wood,oard-James Henderson, Jno Math-
ers, James Cornelius.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-21
PRIMARY ELECTION


! In obedience to the requirements OF
| Rule 4th for conductisg the Primary FL
octions or tho Deuo,,of;c rortv of Cloor-
s,,l .nN..,'N, l''' 80,
"e'u COUNTY 'he democrats oI 'he se'er"'
Boroughs and Townships are required to
meet at the election house in each dis
I,ric, n, y, .,,.,ry .v,,...y..,,f.r.,,rrr, u,o.
;..n.. OF,
ing 'He ''u u"y o! inc moh'El ~ suVh
hour as shall 10 named 10y the Vigilance
/ COMMITTEE for each scnarata dislrict and
|,o cl,,o -, ,,.,l, t,,,,.'.- al r,,,,,,;,...
/
snail u"iue-'0T 'Ae purpose ol eNpressIh
( by ballot, their choice of candidates for
/ the respective cgiccs TO 5e filed In Os,o.
OCT
/ The IoilS"ing rules 9th and 9th are Civ
en- Tor Transformation OF those concerned
RULE 0iH-No person shall be permit
iHH '- 81 'o.' o. s"IH 4I'','AI Li'cHoA SN'
g'P' 'HuSo VINO nave No'oH WIN 'N' De-
moe ogi a, Sno P'tEeil"8 HenoIS' Ct
'0"' ~. ',,,'i ue VI H"o"n DGT'o'r G "'c
,I,,-l"s, "'', ~ g',.'i,'"'o a'I"'S oy ,SI.
hi, cnrd n, canJido,e % rsnr,oj m ,i'i, IN S'o tb"
Democratic papers during at least three
weeks preceding the primary election.
RULE 6TH.-IAc township Committee
or the election Board shall designate one
Of their number to act as return Judge
whose duty 1t shall be to take charge Of
tho returns OF votes cast, alter having
been ou!y certified to as beng correct,
'nG sIgueu Oy majority OF the Board,
ana .L carry carry mem to to CIearheId Borough on
,ne TUESDAY io!,o"ing the election amt
,I tloou'9 q 'non hto cIoGK, /. NJ, ~ ne
CUuEt house "heh saId lodges VIII be
Son,,', t,ga 70 ,, rruer oy 'ne |halrInn Of the
To"u'y ~, Coi,'u,.I'ee' u, VINO sha'I PreslGe'--
lo ,o'ea s.a'. 'nol oe c0uh:ea ana 'he
PV'soH' 'eCoN'nS 'ho hiShe7t num"er OIL
YT'es cA'' AZ 'a'H erection snail De aecIar-
ca e" hotu'nU'eu ior inc respective 0'lces
y & ".'on '..ey nave Iern C EDlGH LOT, Ioy'
"SH s''u persons 'o'eu lot shail nave COM
p,''u p Nv. WIN me requirements OF RUE ON;
10 ,'I.. eHso we person AaEiGg INC highest
n"'lo'' ,n:,I "I Io'es nas iai'eu 10 comply
W. va s'." RUE 'neh 'Ae person haylns
'''' ''e.>y I's"e5' tutnC'r oI No'eS snail oe
"'0'"''" lue nominee Ior s"la oIuce'
COMMITTEE OF VIGILANCE.
The following gentlemen comrose the
Committee Of Vigilance for the respective
election districts in pursuance ortbo fare.
going Rules: Il J. WALLACE, Chm'n,
u. B. Goopi,>DeR Src'Fy.
E.,,,r;,- Frodoricl, g5og Gao c.oo,,
rlos Wo.L1'nn,, ''''''' 00o' u'oo"''
EV-John NJ Ra,, ". ~ Thor, 1,o,r
4 CammLoIi '''''' " - ''i0' + ''0oo
8l1g,-RdlanI =. Rama, ~, niu,o,;..
Wilson IIaaroy '0''' Ne"' D''Le''"8'
B,gl%rI.W W,o Rau, s.,,ro,, C,,ln.,n
JGbn Cowdor o,' D''''' '"''' ''' a. O"''"e"'
Br1Il-Leyer Flepo, Geo. Krorr ;r s.,,l
= s''' "oo" 4Au"'r'J'' 9"'uI'
y2l-o', o,i 1o,,,, ,y,,," S,,G S.';t, wmi.., H.
'''oo"g I'.. o.,h .,i oul'u' ""l!"m henry, Eras-
D,'I'.:j. 'u' iju'uei' %it.u. c., ,,..
DEy"s.ao e,', IUthe.Io ,ysiYe..Io omeao' Malt. Irwin,
,T,', So''U'' ~ ~ " Vnnln,, 55!,u'nS ,,.,,. C.. -
Oto''-0i 10 d, "offeIl, austin Curry, Law
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-21
MARRIED..

On the 18th instant by The Rev. C. W. Knaul,
at St. Paus Church, in Lock Haven, John q.
Hall, Esq, to Miss e. A. Hyde, both Of Ridgway,
Elk county, Pa. No cards.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-21

r IST OF RETAILERS OF FOREIGN /
IL Domestic Merchandise ir CleaiRed
county for 1865, subject to the paymen,
of license.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-21

ne MaJpl, ~ Will De remembered was
convicted by tho Military Commission at
Harrisburg, and has been home on fun
Tough, ana in bad health.
The "Pro-Slavery Party"
/ Such is the appelIalion given to the
Democracy by its political opponents. Ac-
cording TO them, man cannot 10 consis
tant Democrat without being a supporter
and defender OF the institution ofs'ayery.
Democracy and aiweoeracy are syuony-
nous terms with them
10 these creatures ever reflect that as
often as they make this charge they stain
their solls with alschood? The Demo
cratic party never was-as a party-in IA
yor Of slavery, In its history, running
through more than sixty years, holding
hundreds Of Conventions each year. in
each Of which opinions upon public ques-
tions were more or less fully expressed
we defy these slandsrers TO point 30 a sin
sic declaration in favor slavery. They
never attempt to prove their allegation
10y quoting resolutions or authoritative
dcclarations-but depend solely upon ma
ked, unsupported assertions. If it were
true to the slightest extent, surely some
where at some time, they have made
some record Of the fact But it is nat
tue, and tLey know it. Then why do
they persist in repeating the stale false
hood? OF course we speak Of the non
sloycholding States. In the South, all
parties were in favor Of it, and it was no
more doctrine Of the Democratic party
than twas ofany other political party or
religious sect
According to The creed OF the Democra
cy, slavery was an Institution belonging
exclusively TO The States, sevolally; the
people thereof having the righ! either to
abolish or establish it at their pleasure.
If, in defending lAis ryltoG the people Of
the several states, The Lcmoc ratio party
are made the advocate of slavery, they
must plead guilty to the charge; but in
no other sense. We have often heard
----- A--'~---~o aIC7ery d" ali ITS phases,who
W r. perfectly consistent Democrat. ;ard
we have heard tho Institution as warmly
supported BY opponents Of the Democrat
ic party. Tre.o mo, r,l,~.,,ol o...
system Of Government, and our Ccustitu-
tion, in the same sense in which they
were understood by their trainers. They
left the question precisely where ths
Fathers OF the Republic LETT i,-wi,h the.
States aod tke people.
We are now told that. slovory +, lool
that il has fallen a sacrifice TO the war
chat its destruction is the penalty the
Shareholders and people Of the South
nave 10 pay for the rebellion Grant it.
W oIs 10 suffer thereby, As agains. the
AooIl'ionists, the South is, and always
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-21

NURS. -. J. BERRY respectfully annsus.
I'VE cos that she will take few Pupils in Va.
cal aud Piano MUSIC, to commence Monday
April Sd. Terms, $40 per quarter of ] weeks.
z13" Rooms at residence Of J. Il. Cuttlo, Esq
CearGeld March %, 1866.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-21

A DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.-Noticc
IA is hereby given that Letters Of Alministra-
tiou On the estate of George Ecphart, late of De-
catur township, deceased, have been granted to
the Undersigned. An person indebted to said cs.
tate are requested to mako immediate payment,
and all persons having claims against the same
will pgescBt them duly authenticated for settle
mont, SIMON kEAUABT,
RICH. HUGHES,
May 10 Gt-pd. Administrators
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-21
THE Great Metropolitan Circus
DEERY'S GREAT WORLD CIRCUS !!
TWO ESTABLISHMENTS COMBIN.
ED.
THE MOST COMPLETE TRAy FLING
EXHIBITION EVER ORGANIZED,

I
| f ONSISTING Of magnificent outfit, a
SDtroups Of Equestrions and Equestren-
nes, corps OF gymnasts and Gcrobats. a
company Of oq1estro-dramatists, comcdi-
ans and pantomimIsts, full complement
of eQuerrics, grooms, and cheyaliers Of
tho arena. and q tovtc csSsmJle
Brilliant Beyond Precedent,
Comprising nm its comprehensive detail
a STARRY GALAXY
selected from TIE crfme-de-hi-rcas of the
various anpilhoatricaI Embellishments OF
Europe and America.
TIE STUD OF HORSES
has been chosen with no less care, and il
blood beauty and training eau defy rival
THE TRICK HORSES AND EDU-
GATED MULES
are marvellous Of equine soglcj ty, and the
latter wh,lo ial,ityins the old aloge Of
stubborn az q mule" completely beUil-
der the spectator with Eumaniiko intel
Iec., and comprehensive iaclle power-in
short, in every particular, The GREAT
WORLD CIRCUS can lay claim to the Ii
tie OF the
IlIPPO-ARENIC MODEL OF THE AGE
The following gentlemen comprise the
corps of Managers and Directors:
r. b. DEERT, Proprietor
ALEX. ROBINSON. Manager.
DIR O. W. STEVENS, Treasurer.
LEON WUITrONY, Equeslrirn Direc Or
PROF. WAULE, Loader Of the B,ud
The cavalcade entering town in grand
procession proceeded by the GEOR-
GEOUS DOLPHINE CHARIOT, the
most magnificent specimen OF art and G.
lOLorate workmanship ever paraded be-
fore the public, splondIdly cOmparooned
and driven and controlled by JACK
MAPES, the champ on WHIP.
TWO CLOWNS AT EACH PERFOR-
NANCE.
HIRAM DAY, the great vi! and mod
ern Gr,naldi, CHARLES COVELLI the
the talking and singing CIowa, acknowl-
edged as ILe most acceptable man Of hu-
NOR, vino ever assumed molly attire.
TIil occupy prominent portion in the
department Of fun.
THE COMPANY
Are led by tho following artists, each Of
whom is o widely celebrated tar 10 hi, or
MADAM MARIA ROBINSON,
The sun beam OF the Cirque. the psira
donna Of Eluoslriouues, aud a paraton of
grace, beauty, feminine brlyery- and arts
tic excellence
LITTLE LNNIE.
The June like Queen Of the arena, and
terpsichorean artist. Her classic pose,
upon the slack wire, and her beautiful
equipoise are equally poetic and iucom-
parable.
La FAIRIE ALICE.
The beautiful little histrionic equosIrien
ne.
MILLIE LEONETTE.
The daring and magnificent horse Ho-
man.
JOHN STAR
The champion two, four and six horse
rider,
TIE WIIITTONY BROTHERS. and
Master Tommy. The moly dehneators
1l the Grecian and Roman schools Of
u lgh Art, exempted in their, beautiful
Classic OIymplau rnolango.
MASTER CHARLES.
The Arb9ciau master Of tho Eryntion
IrhoIdtnarc.
SIGNOR WALLACE.
Tho great Globe eqpiI'ibriosl, and ma,rs
IL cirque.
MP HIP AM nav
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-21
Special Notice.

4 LII persons knowing themselves indebte
me by note or book account arc rogue
TO pay up Immediately, as further indulge
caunCt be given. G.. H.HALu
May 81, ls65-pd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-21
BEUSIC SCHOOL

IVH Professor WM.
LGuroY, of Wiliamsport, Pa, takes this oppor-
tuuity Of informing the citizens Of ClcarGoli ard
vicinity that he will take % limited number ct
pupils for instruction on the Piano, ut moderate
terms. Pianos tuned and repaired on short Es"
tice. MAY q, G
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-21

EDITORIAL CnANGB.-CLARK WLsoY-a
former partner in the publication Of this
paper, has purchased the Ebensburg DEM
ocrat and Sentinel, by whom it will hereafter
he conducted. Clark is an experienced
publisher, having occupied the editorial
chair in several different counties, and
has never failed TO publish first rate pa.
PER. The patrons of the Sentinel will be
greatlythe gamer by this change.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-21
SHELLBARK.

Ihe incomprehensble Roam etc. all ex.
hioited undera spacious oriental ravli-
ION amid strains Of Orpheus like music bv
the double band of string and wind in
9,rnments, led by the great director,
PROF. E. WAHLE.
Admission to al parts Of the pavilion.
oO cents Children under 10 years, 25.
cents.
psT Doors open at and 7 P. NJ.
THIS LARGE AND MAGNIFICENT
ESTABLISHMENT WILL EXHIBIT
AZ Clearfield Thursday June 29th.
AT Luthersburg Friday June 30th,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-21
THE FAMOUS TRICK MULES.

Sancho the spotted Spnniard add Paid Pry,
unhesitaling,y pronounced the wonders
of The Mule family, will be exhibited nt
each performance by the trainer, Mr..
ChaS Covelle.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-06-21

tI'John Mitchell, lately an editor in
richmond, but who had removed to New
YORK. aud was there editing the Ns,gs,
was arrested lost week upon orders from
Washington, and is now a prisoner in
Fort Lafayette. Mitchell was an Irish
Exile.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27
Controversy,

a very good reason for avoiding
controversy is taken from DR.. Holmes
Autccrat Of the Breakfast Table. &" II
u fellow attacked my opinions in print,
would | reply? Not |. Do you think
that don't understand what my friend
the Professor, long ago called the hy-
drostatic paradox of controversy p
Don't you know what that means p
Well I'll tell you. You know if you
had bent tube, one arm ofwhich was
The size of q pipe stem, and the other
big enough TO hold the ocean, water
would stand in the same height in one
as the other? Controversy cqualizes
fools and wise men, in the same way,
and the fools know it.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27

The Springfield Republican is
responsible for the story OF a novel
rat-trap accidentally discovered in
that city. A gentleman captured
large turtle, cut off It's head and
left it out of doors, while carried
the rest of the animal to the
kitchen to be made into SOUP
There was presently an animated
squealing in the yard, and an "a
vestigation in the cause OF il dis
closed the interesting fact that ras
that had come out to eat up the
head had been seized and actually
killed, and this decapitate,i head
had hung an so tightly that i was
necessary TO nse an axe to divide
them. The Republican adds
(" Nobody need malign dead heads
after this.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27

ANTIDoTE FOR MAD Doc BITE.-
The Liopsic, Germany, Journal pub.
fishes tho following antidotc for the
bite of mad dog, which, it says, was
an exclusive secret with a Saxon for
ester, but who growing old was uhwill.
ing to let it die with him, and there
fore procured its publication. He is
said to have used it for fifty years,
and rescued many human beings and
cattle from the fearful death, ,ofhydro.
phobia. The following is the antidote
referred to.
Take Immediately warm vinegar or
tepid water; wash the wound clean
Herewith, and then dry it then pour
upon the wound few drops of hydro
chloric acid, because mineral acids
destroy the poison of saliva, by which
means the latter is noutralized.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27
Two WEARS OLD AND ovER.
Best Bull, boc.e 81
I'd Ar


I Bes, Bull, oce 81 u
I'd APi
oSk YEAR OLD AND UNDER rwo
Best Bull, OO9 "a do u
g "a 10 II
CALF UNDER ONE YEAR.
10 Best Bull Calf ool2 ID do do u
IL III do do
WORK OXEN.
10 Rest Yoke, 10 OcllS ID do Z
II "a do DOL ....
COWS THREE YEARS oLp AND OVER.
l6 Best Cow, 10 0o1s 3i do L
II 2d do 90
TWO YEARS cLp AND UNDER THREE.
10 Best llcifer, sooI2l I'd do u
40 "a do ~
ONE YEAR OLD AND UNDER rwo.
% Best HeitcE 500 under year . Co
30 "a do Dl25 I'd do do u
- Best Heifcr Calf
FAT CATTLE.
20 Best Ok, 10 OOI2o Best Cow, 90
81 % do 3 o. 30 "a do d
2s Best Steer, 10 90
MILcH cows. ...
81 lIestmilchcowl Oo33 81 do do d
80 81 DO do 8 Oo
ArUding Committee.
Harry Gray, Joseph Conighan, Jo-
cob Fry, Gideon Jones.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27
Stliserllanrous.
A Story About Andy johnson.

Mr.. +. b. Carpenter, who spent
several months in the White House
while painting his picture of tbs
"Emancipation Proclamation be.
fore tho Cabinet" " contributes to
the hdcpcndcat sketch Of the late
President, from which we make
the following extracts
Shortly afterwards, he told us
this story ot'' Andy johnson, " as
he was iamilliarly in the habit Of
calling him. It was few weeks
prior to the Baltimore convention,
before it was known that Govern
or johnson would be the nominee
for the Vice Presidency. Said he,
I" ! had a visit last night from Col.
Moody, the lighting Methodist
parSon, " rs he is called in Tehnes-
see. lie ia on his way to the
Philadelphia Conference, and be-
ing in Washington over night,
came mp to sec me. lie told me, "
he continued "this story of Andy
johnson and Gen. Buel, Col.
Moody was in Nashville the day
that it was reported that Buel had
decided to ovacuate the city. The
rebels strongly re-enforced were
said to be within two days march
OF the capital. OF course the city
was greatly excited. Said Moody,
81 went in search Of Johnson at
the edge OF the evening, and found
him at his office, closeted with two
gentlemen, who were walking the
floor with hin, one on each side.
AS | entered they retired, leaving
me alone with Johnson, who came
mp to inc maniiesting intense feel
ing, and said Moody we are sold
out! Buel is a traitor He is
going to evacuatc the city, and in
forty eight hours we shall all be in
the hands of the rebels" Then he
commenced pacing the floor again,
twisting his hands, and eating like
q Gagged tiger, utterly insensble to
his friends entrea,ics to become
calm. Suddenly he turned, and
said Moody, can you pray p
That is my business, sir, as q
minister of the Gospel, returned
the Colonel. We'll, Moody, /
wish lou would pray, said John
con; and instantly both went
down upon their knees at opposite
sides OF the room. AS the prayer
became fervent, johnson began to
respond in true Methodist style.
Presently no crawlcd over on his
hands and knees to Moody's side,
and put his arm over him, mani
testing the deepestemotion. Clos
ing the prayer with hearty
: Amen & from each, they arose.
Johnson took a long breath, and
said with emphasis, Moody, | feel
botteri" Shortly afterward he
asked, 'Will you stand by me g
: Certainly | will, was the answer.
Well, Moody, can depend upon
you you are one in q hundred
thousand y He then commenced
pacing the floor again. Suddenly
he wheeled, the curreEt Of his
thought having changed, and said,
Oh Moody, l don't want you to
think l have become a religious
man because | asked you to pray.
| am sorry to say it, but | am not
and never pretended to be religi-
ous. No one has known this better
than you but, Moody there is one
thing about it, do believe in Al
mighty God And l believe also
in the Bible, and | say I'll be
damned if Nashville shall be sur
rendered y"
And Nashville was not surren-
dered.
------4ss~s--
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27
CLASS 1ih
FARM AND GARDEN rRopuCfs.


], s, EBrRsoLE, SUPERINTENDENT.
No Best barrel OFFS Best bush swec,
wheat flour, Sl0 90 potatoes, = 90
2 Best barrel Of Rye.3t III do do 90
flour, 0O35 I'd do do ID
3 Best 100 lbs buck. SO Best peck OF ON.
wheat 6 90 ions, 90
4 Rest barrel Of Corn % I'd do do u
meal, . 90 IS Best peck Of ton,a.
3 Best 10 los Of but. toes 90
ter, oo'39 "a DO do u
Bast 10 pounds of 40 Bost OF peck white
cheese, 100 beans, 90
! Best 10 pounds ofil 20 do de- u
lard, oo42 Bes, peck Of Lima
Best lo pounds off beans, | 90
honey, ooI3 II do do d
2d do do go a. Beet peck Of hhlc
10 81 do do D. turups, / 90
II Best loaNcs oflS I'd do do y
wheat bread, = OC'i6 Best table squash
l2 Bcs, loaves Rye cs, fall use, / 90
bread, O0l7 81 do do u
II Best 3 loavcS corn4S Best , table sqash-
bread, 00 cs, winter use, 90
II Best medium sized ~ 2d do do u
loaf cake, 2 90 so Best sweet pump
Is Best medium sized kins, 90
ponnd cake, OF 81 "a do do d
10 Best medium sizct ~ Best common
white cake, oO pumpkins, | 90
II Best medium sizcd53 Largest common
fruit cake, 2 COZ pumpkin, II
is lest dozen light5i Best dozen turnip
biscuit | on hccts, | 90
- Rest lonvcs whcat55 81 do do u
bread, baked by 56 Best dozen long
girls under II yrs bcets, 90
Of age 0oj7 I'd do do d
20 "a do do l.js Best dozen pNrs-
II Best hams, OOI nips, 90
22 Best 10 los maplcI5o 81 do do ID
sugar oOdO Best dozen rnr-
20 lics, 10 las sorghum rcts, | 90
or imphcc, 0O,6l III do do u
~ Best gal. sorghum6 6i Best bunchcs Of
or imphec ey- celery, l 90
rup, OO63 III do do u
20 Best gallon maplr6i Best , heads cab
syrup 90 bagc, / 90
90 Best swarm of bccs'65 "a do do u
with hive, Is O06j Largest head cab
AZ Best bushcl Irish bage. 90
potatoes, OO67 2d do 90 u
2s I'd do do 3 006S Bcs, , water mel
20 ID do do OO ons, 200
80 4th do do l O0G9 "a do do DI
81 9Th do do u 40 Best mu,k melons
~ Greatest variety oil or canie.opcs, 90
Irish potatoes, , 90 Il I'd do do III
.E Iwarding ConmiUee.
Mr.. d Mrs, John Baker Mr.. &
Mrs Henry Ebbcrt, Mr., & Mrs. Jno.
Swigart, Mr., Il Mrs. H. Buskirk.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-07-27
What do we Love,

Some one speaking of a beauti-
ful girl with enthusiasm, said he
was almost in love with her, though
her understanding was by no means
brilliant. " Pooh | said Guthe,.
laughing, " as II love had anything
to do with understanding We
love her for her beauty, her youth,
her mirth, her confidingness, her
character, with its faults, caprioes,
and heaven knows what other in-
expressible charms but we do not
love her understanding. Her mind
we etseem, (if it is brilliantly and
it may greatly elevate her in our
opinion; nay, moro, it may enchain
us when we already love. Buther
understanding is not that which
awakens and inhames our pas.
sions. " What a brute Goethe
was