davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-02-14

Testament, or IN the early history OF the
church, Is there either precept or example for
transferring to 1t the commands Of God rela-
tive to the Seventh or Sabbath day.
Wc now proceed 10 prove that no body of
Christians, not even Dr.. Junkin or Brother
Hatfield, observe Sunday IN the manner CON-
manded for hsJewish Sabbath, and that If
they contend TINT 1t ought to be so observed,
they must admit not only that thsy are Sab.
hath breakers, but that the good people Of
Chicago ought to take them outside of the
city limits, and there stone them to death.
For It is commanded in Exodus u1y, 2, 8,
t.Six days shall work be done; but On The tey-
enih DAY there shall be 10 yon m holy day, Sab
!heren ah.ll be put 70 death. Ye abali k1ndle no
day." "''1 ''''@~|'''''' 1p'A %'' ''A'0''"
As proof that the penalty OF death was
commanded against all who kiudled fires In
their hahitations on the Sabbath day, we cite
the following instance were man was put 10
death for merely, gathering sticks preparato.
~ to making FIRE. We suppose the offence
Of gathering coal or wood In Chicago cellar
corresponds exactly TO that here punished.
We quote from Numbers ", 32-S8.
"And while the children Of 1srael were In the viii
deEness: they found man that gathered sticks upon
inc s,cSs hnyh h1 nn Mn.ss nod a ssi
unto al the congregation And they put hin in-
e Hafa 6Geauso Il W not declared What should be
man shs h. s.eiy mi ~ des III ,Sa ane
t1on shall stone BIN With stoncs without the camp
And all the congregation brought him without the
,hs ~ a9a stonea nam ~ta asooes ano ne oleoi as
~ r1.' Ia.ss,a N. Tu,-, ,,,,;a :. y.
49, -. =. 49," nas..,sa ~ a.s,a w ~
ao.th ~ ~. :. 1911 oaa1,. y. ra;aaao e.. =. rs-,,o
s.&s st - ~ - so ss,,pt ~ a.,a ~ = asraa IS
the;r eov.o. -. os ,ast 80 snna.rS Ieno. tbas -. -
e-.A -. -- A 49, .1, s. az
~. p.ePa'o1 AnsAAoe.'ss ~ AeeP n"v lug
, 1866-02-14

n1enef and better than Dr.. Junktn says,
IN Couosslans u. 1t. II.
49, p "o =, "as. 1.ees J1aes ros In 'neat. or IN
,oo, W. ~ ~ sa,1.,s ~ ~ 10y KY, OF o. 1ue'new
N ,b,nc. 10 oonr buf tbe ha, !. ~ f.srt., A0'"
We here learn from PAM who ", . ,nsn,,sa
of Cod ~
1. That va arr MT to lot Dr1 Jrntr,c, AND
Hatfield ,ndpa for MS In rcsncct of -, san
- 4nAk aa Wsp1Teo Apo6LIe CLASSES Inc
Sabbath day with certain Jewish rites. rela-
t3re In eafinp and drinking .nd ohserr7n. ~.
sssH es,t,@,s - ~ 80 80 s.u ~ as ,' tus
e1'44e ~ -. ~" o' - " neu, "
sass' ~esc lnsututeo ss soAaoW or symbol
OF \ sorncahing to come, which thing WAS
f.hrist. who ca1na eighteen centuries arm,
Nor Was this tfnnhltory sentiment Of Paul,
for he says ara1p. In Rom, xiv. s. 6. epeakinr
Of various classes Of Christians:
"Dne msn esteeneth une day above another; and
thee etieemeth every day afHe: Let every NAN he
tqy psusosa + hts SS1 na hs ~ ~, ~
tssueih not the dry, 10 tho Lord he doth not se-
es1f. M.'s
And still aratu 1,e ssys in Galatians, iy.:9,
~ A3 o'A.' ~ --AAA s.~ o~' -
.Bu, now. s,,,, TINT '. b.,e known o,d. O,
ra,her sfe Known Of God. how furn ye again to the
weak AID becssrly elements. whereunto ye desils
racn,bs ma tt1ne. snS -, ~>s$oe adss ano
From the nbove nc learn that Paul not only
~ ~! @A'o"'a oA'
- uaS naoFe eoleH1n inan anotnes, but tha
ne classed such m observance as among. th'
must spain bring them into .,ond,..
But ncrtnns orr c,e,,.,I +,;a.a.
~ sAss 1e41 ie4enus may cFe1
suppoee Anat fanl u here speaking only of III,
Jewish ssboath and not ofthe first or Lord
0af, W ncn lucy assume Inc Jewish laH
ause :. -. . ~ ale seventh oay was tfansiet1ed
80 =. ~ ~. .nes .ns wore sapoa1a Is no~nes'
- :@ =. -. .ae ~ aiipturs ~ aPp'cao1e 70 sun
~. ~ w T-as.Nn. :. - s4a.y aue t4.I oo"nete IL
w. ~. .ass....s -. - ,5 NavpAtn e19o'oeo,
~ ny ~u - ~, ~ opss! w. -ne LIS. oaJ o.
&c T. 80 - "'aooa" II ,ne manner In Wmch
:. sne ,,s ."a - ooSe' ''Eu .he seventh back,
- -" 4ne"ol1su Oieuouat5. stanoafd
-.ons cn'n''aoo' e1ys' II mns1 oe
..u Tn1.sss'- .o~t uas - no II" IN INC Ne"
n ~ ~ ~ $500. ~ a'ss 4ay
Al I'll tne Ne" Testament Writings neither
,nrrhs-s o,,o,sas -. -. 49,. w. eus 1ust 10
AAs Ac1s cIJotueo 70 pe kepl rs aaboath or
holy day, nor the slightest hint al the substi-
tution Of the first day In ,,1ncr ,r .bc a.rentb
But this is not all. Positive 1,1stor,cal al.
dcnce exists Tint to the middle Of The second
century OF the Christian era and n,ohah,r
much later. no Sabbath was o7,serred he r,,,.
fes.tnc Christians. In unoof We viii ot nrea,
cnt briefly instance Int two na,soges-the
first from Justin Martvr,e Dialorre wftb tha
Jew Trypho: the second FINN .rerome
Trypbo Is renrescnted hr I,s1,n 40 60 ,,;n-<.
~, =. .s,. 49,. .--
, 1866-02-14

H1su1auIU1t FEN. o. 15Go-
In reference 10 the memorandum received from
the Lomrnlttee Of Ways mud Means, the Provincial
delegate, regret to be Obliged to aiat4 that the pro-
poesls therein contained IN regard ta@$o CONNER
cial relations between the two COUNTLESS are not
respective legislatures. The impo.ts which it is
pEoposed 10 lay upon the producuotiona Of the Nt.
hh Provinces on their entry into the markets or
, 1866-02-14

A regular development OF .preteaslons fol-
lowed The new declaration with logical consis-
tency. Under the old declsration every one
of the States had retained each for Itself the
right Of fmanumltting all slaves BY an o1dl-
mary act Of Legislation; !; now, the powe, of
the people over servitude through their
Legislatures was curtailcd, md the priyl.
edged class IVES swift IN imposing lesal and
constitutional distractions on the. people
themselves. The power Of emancipation VA
not be disquieted BY education. There re-:
matned an uncpnfessed consciousness that the
system Of bondage Was wrong, and restless
memory that 1t was ut variance with the true
American tradition its safety Was therefore to
be secured BY political organization. The
care for The predominance Of freedom In Con-
gress, by The ordnance Of Jefferson. The
, 1866-02-14

The proclamation accomplished It's end,
for, during the war, our armies came into
military possession ofeyery State In rebellion.
Then, too, MAS called forth the new power
, 1866-02-14

uOL WQEf6 10 QnQ counsel, THIS 6EGcEnQAut OF
Quakers, this pupil Of Bunyan, this child Of
Amerfca. he measured the difficulty OF the
duty that tdevolved on him, and was resolved
to fnl1l it.
NE GOES TO wAsnrsG1os.
As, On tue l1th Of February, 1861, he left
Springfield, which for quarter OF century
friends and neighbors, whom he was never
more to meet, he spoke the solemn farewell:
u Know not how coon slan see you again.
duty has deyo1ved upon nc, greater than
that which has deyolved upon any other man
since Washington. He never would have suc-
dence, upon which he at all times relied. On
the same Almighty Being plnce my reliance.
Fray that I may receive that Divine assist
ance without which cannot succeed, but
with which success is certain" To the men
Of Indiana he said: II am hut an aeci-
s, dental, temporary Instrument !; j. Is your bn,
liberty Al the capital of Ohio he said
without name, without reason why T
should have name, there has fallen
upon me a. task such as did
not even rest upon the Father of his coun-
tIy:" At yarlo"s places in New York, espe-
cially at Albany before the Legislature, which
Empire state, be said 'sW1ile I hold myself
the humb1est of all the individuals who have
been elevated to the Presidency, nave
more difficult taak to perform than my OF
them. bring q true heart to the work. I
must rely upon the people of the whole coun-
try for support md with theis sustaining aid
even I, humble as am, cannot tall to carry
the ship Of State safely through the storm.h
To the Assembly OF New jersey, at Trenton
he explained: " shall take the ground T
deem most Just to the North, the East, the
West, the South, and the whole country, In
good temper, certainly with no malice to any
section. a1n devoted to peace, but It NAV
be necessary to put the foot down frmly.h
In the old Independence Hall Of Phltadelphia
he said: ~ have never had feeling polIti.
cally that did not spring from the sentiments
embodied IN the Declaration Of Independence.
which gave liberty not alone to the people of
this country, but to the world IN iii fgture
time. II the country cannot be saved without
giving up that principle, wonld rather he
assass1nated On the spot than surrender il. I
have said nothing hut what am willinr to
live BY md die by"
IN WHAT STATE He FOUND TIE COUNTRY.
Travelling In the dead Of, night TO escape
ASSASSINATION, Lincoln arrived at Washington
nine days before his Inauguration. Tho out
going President at the opening Of the session
Of Congress had still kept as the majority Of
his advisers men engaged in treason had de-,
clared that in case Of even IN " imaginary"
, 1866-02-14

The progress of time increased the terrible
contrast between wealth and poverty; in
their years OF strength, the laboring people
cut of from all share IN governing the State,
derived . scanty support from the severcst
toll. and had no hope for old age but In pub
had dotted the world With military posts,
kept watch over our borders on the North.
cast, at the Bermudas, in the West indies,
held the gntes Of the Pacific, Of the Southern
and Of the lndian ocean, hoyered on our
Northwest at Vancouver, held the whole OF
the newest continent, and the entrances to
the old Medlterranean and Red Seas, and gar
risoued forts oil the why from Madras to Chi
na. That aristocracy had gazed with terror
on the growth Of Commonwealth where
ffeeholds existed by the million, and religion
mas sns mot in thtS bondage saa to tt the Site
: their Joy. at its perils. They had NOT one
word Of ofsympathy for the hind hearted poor
man'a son whom America had chosen for her
chief they jeered at his large hands. and
long .ieet, and ungainly stature and the
made bsss to asn d word S thsoaeh ,u te pasees
IN its last agony, that the Republic was no
more, that headstone was al that remained
d1ie by the law Of nations to t'the late
Union:n But. It Is written 'tLet the dead
bury their dsad"; they may. not bury the
ASWEs 'Les su1 oeal LUZ IAe1l Qe-lA 4tk
bill Of reform remove the WORKOUT govern
ment of q class, and infuse new life into the
British constitution BY conadfng rlghtful
power to the people.
HER POLICY.
But while the vitality of America Is inde-
structtbIe, the British Government hurried to
do what never before had been done by Chris
tian powers, what YVES Ia direct conflict with
its own exposition Of public Law in the time
Of our struggle for Independence. Though the
insurEeut States had not ship In m open
larbor, 1t invested them with al the rights Of
belligerent, even on the ocean; and this, too,
when the rebellion was not only directed
against the gentlest and most benedcent gov
eInment on earth, without 3 shadow OF j1sti-
fable cause, but when the rebellion was d.
rected agninst human nature Itself, for the
perpetual enslAFement Of aface. And the er
fectof this recognition was that acts, in them
selves piratical, found shelter In
British courts Of law. The resources Of Bri-
tish capitalists, their workshops, their armo-
rfcs, their private arsenals, their ship-yards,
were In league with the iasurRents, and every
British harbor In tho wide world became safe
port for British ships, manned by British sal
1oss, and armed with British guns, to prey on
our peaceful commerce; even on our ships
coming from British ports fteighted with BIZ
grain to the English poor. The Prime Minis.
Ter, In the House Of Commons, sustained hy 4
cheers, scoiTed at the thought that their laws
could be amended at our request, 80 as to pre-
serve real neutrality; and to remonstrances
now owned to have been Just, their Secretary
answered that they could not change their
laws ad hfnifuns..
RELATIONS WITH HSGLANp.
i The peaple Of America then wtAhed, As they
, 1866-02-14

tl0ns spared 10 their brothers IN the field the
ablest ministers IN the land. The Christian
millions, sent four thousand clergymen. chos-
en- out Of the best, to keep unsoiled the relt-
gio1s characters Of the men, and made gifts
Of clothes and food and medicine. The Or
ganfzations Of private charity assumed un-
heard Of dimensions. The Sanitary Comm1s-
siou, which had seven thousand societies, dis
tributed, under the direction Of an unpaid
board, spontaneous contributions to the
amount Of fifteen millions, In supplies md
money! million and half In money from
California nlone-and dotted the scene OF war
from Padueah to Port Royal from Belle
Plain, Virginia, to Brownsville, Texas, with
homes and lodges. j
i. THE TRANSCRIPTION PRocLAxAr1os.
The country had for Its allies the river Mis-
sissIppi. which would not be divided, and the
range OF mountains which carried the stroug-
hold Of the free through Western Virginia and
Kentucky and Tennessee to the highlands OF
Alabama. But It invoked the still higher
power Of immortal Justice In ancient Greece
where seryitude Was the universal custom, II
was held that u d child were TO strike its pa
rent, the slaEe should defend the parent, and
resistance, Lincoln, who had tried to solve
the question By gradual emancipation, by
colonization, and By compensation, at Inst
eaw that slavery must be abolished, or the
Republic must die; and on the first day
Of January, 1868, he wrpte liberty on
the banners Of the armies. When
this proclamation, which struck
the fetters from three millions of slayes, reach
ed Europe, Lord Russell, count1yman Of
Milton aud Wuberforce, eagerly pnt himself
forward to speak oft In the name Of man-
kind, saying: at ia OF very strange na-
ture p q measure of war Of q yery ones
tionah1e ktnd;" an act s'of vengeance m tha
slave owner" that does no more than "pro-
fess to erunncipate slaves where the United
States authorities cannot make emancipation
d reality" Now there Was no part Of the
country embraced in the proclamation where
Ghe United Statcs could not and did not make
emancipation reality. Those who saw Lin
coin most frequently had never before heard
him tpeak with bitterness Of any human be.
Ing; but he did not CONCEAL how keenly he felt
that he had been Wronged By Lord Russell.
And he wrote, in reply to another cavtller:
The emancipation policy, md the use Of
colored troops, were the greatest blows yet
dealt to the rebellion. The job was great
national one; and let none be sighted who
boro an honorable part In 1t. hope peace
will come eoon, and come to stay then will
there be some black men who can remember
that they have helped mankind to this great
consummation.
RCss1A IND CHINA.
The proclamation accomplished It's end,
for, during the war. our armies came into
military possession ofevery State In rebellion.
Then, too, Was called forth the new power
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
Singular Theft.

A singular theft was committed yester-
day forenoon at the residence of Jefferson
Pflieger, No. AZ East Mound street. The
entrance door from the street to the front
room was locked and the key In the lock on
the inside. Members Of the family residing
in another part of the same building, were
at work in the backyard, SO that no one
could enter the house in that direction with
out their observation. Mrs. Pflieger, on re-
turning to the house after temporary alb
sence of an hour or So, found the door of
the front room unlocked and the key gone.
The drawer of a bureau in the room had
been taken out and was lying on the floor.
That drawer had contained $l35 in Ohio
currency and greenbacks, but chiefly of the
former, and $50 in. silver money tied up in
sack. The paper money was gone, and
the silver coin lay scattered over the floor,
but some of it had been taken. 4.
The money had been accumulated by
small deposits of savings from time to time,
and Mrs. P. supposed that no one beside
herself knew of its deposit in the drawer.
The persons at the rear of the house saw
no one enter or leave it during her absence.
We have not heard of any clue to solve the
mystery of this singular theft!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
FmANKLIN COMmON PLEAs.

THURSDAY, Oct. %. =
Leonard Sundeman against Dorothea
Sundeman. Petition for divorce. Decree
entered on Wednesday, dissolving the mar
riage relation between the parties, on ac-
count of gross misconduct on the part of
defend ant.
Matthias Pfifer against Christian Leh-
man. The jury in this case, on Wednes-
day evening. after brief consultation,
rendered verdict in favor of the defend
ant for $35O.. 3Tg5F yEffIFs'
Frederick Reisel against John Hough and
David Balse. The petition in this case
alleges Mat the defendants on the 18th OF
March, 1865, committed an assault and bait
terry upon the plaintiff and claims So GOO
damages. The answer Of Hough denies the
assault, and tsup that the plaintiff first
assaulted him, and that he merely acted In
self defense. The answer OF Balse is a gem
eral denial of the allegations in the petit
ton.
The trial In the case was commenced on
Wednesday evening, and occupied the
Court during the greater part of to-day
Thursday. In the evening, the case was
submitted to the jury under the charge of
the Court. gt..#!i I0.EttUi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26

We learn from the Shield and Banner,
that Judge GEo. W. GEDDEs, Colonel BAR
NABAs BURNS, and Colonel MOSES X.
DrcKEY, of Mansfield, have formed Law
Partnership, under the firm name of GED-
DIES, BURNS & DloKEY-Judge GEDDEs
having resigned his position as Common
Pleas Judge, the term expiring next Feb
ruary. The Governor has already appoint
ed Judge OSBORN, Judge GEDDEs' success
tul competitor at the late election, to fill
the unexpired term. GEDDEs, BURNS,
and D1cKEY, are all able and successful
lawyers, and this will be found to bea very
strong Law Firm.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
From the World. October 73.l
Maryland on IlAe Brink of Civil

The proceedings commenced yesterday
at Annapolis before Governor Swami, and
| the spirit of mob resistance which pre-
vailed during the day in Baltimore, are of
grave and painful import. IL it were a
mere exhibition of local lawlessness, it
would still be deplorabe, but would not
have the portentous look which is given it
by the encouragement of the Radicals in
other States. The Radicals of Pennsyl-
vania, by the instigation of Forney, are
secretly preparing to march in arms to
Baltimore and aid the insurgents in resist
| ing the State aud Federal authorities
General Butler, so one of our correspond
ents informs US, has telegraphed to the
Police Commissioners stimulating them to
resist, and Offering to go TO their aid at the
head OF ten thousand Massachusetts, sol
diers, who, he says, would 1y with alaerity
TO avenge the Massachusetts, blood shed
in the streets of Baltimore on the 18Th OF
April, 1861. Unless the Radicals are try
ing 10 practice upon Governor Swami by
empty brayadO, the whole party viii side
with the Baltimore mob, and are ready 70
pour out men. arms, and money 10 drench
the soil Of Maryland with the blood Of
her own eitizenE.
In Baltimore itself public feeling Is de-
seribed as running - high a. il did az any
time during the surging eKeite1sBt IN the
spring OF 1851. MODS are already patrol
ling the streets. making threatening de-
monstratiOns. Yesterday they assaiied tie
Office of a Democratic newEpaper-tbe
TTdnSeript-and tore down IL bulletin
board. At the corners Of the streets. in
the liquor saloons, in every place where
knots Of men assemble, they rave, and
threaten, and gestieulate, and fan the Tis-
ing flame Of civil discOrd. Governor
Swami would lose his self-respeet would
expose himself 10 the contempt of all men
of spirit, II he quailed before these efforts
at Intimidation. IL Is his duty 10 proceed
calmly with an impartial investigation OF
the charges against the Commissioners,
neither allowing himself to be prJudiced
against them by the violence Of their abet-
tors, nor weakly coDdoning their 0fense II
the evidence establishes their guilt. G1-
Thus far, Governor Swami Is clearly act
ing in pursuance of the law, and the Radi-
Gals are braviDg and defyiDg it. Sworn
charges have been made, and the Governor
cannot, II he would, refuse to examine
them. The Commissioners dare not face
the accusation, and 80 they deny the Gov
ernor's Jurisdiction. Hon. Reverdy john
son, the leader of the Maryland bar, and
perhaps the ablest lawyer in the country,
gives written opinion showing that this
denial of jurisdiction Is absurd. No fair
minded man of good intelligence can read
his opinion without considering 1t con-
elusive. To be sure, he does not prove the
0uiIt of the Commissioners; that depends
on evidence yet to be produced. Buthe
does prove, by arguments which cannot be
successfully controverted, that the law
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
Opera House.

The sentimental play Of Romeo and Ju-
liet was very fairly rendered last night,
and the Irish Tutor puteyerybody in great
good humOr.
Tonight, Shakspeare's great tragedy of
Hamlet will be produced. Mr.. J. w. Al
baugh, whose benefit night it is, viii play
Hamlet; Miss Mitchell, Queen Gertrude /;
Mr.. Hamilton, the Ghost, and Miss Gordon,
0phelia.
The octoroon is to be played at the Mat
inee on Saturday afternoon. Miss Mitchell
and Mr.. Albangh will appear in this popu-
lar drama on that occasion, assisted by the
whole strength of Manager Raymond's
company. NAe3 '.istt st,l y '-i9'm
The bill Of fare at Mr.. Hamilton's benefit
tomorrow evening, will be found under
the head Of "Amusements" in another
column. Di iiN'+ JAi h-i' DAA4. l'ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26
The I.ornln ConstIluIiOnaIIst

Il twas proved nearly nineteen centuries
ago, that GOOD could come out of Naza-
reth; and we have now before us the evil
dence, thatGooD can come out of tLorain
county, Mr.. L. s. EVERETT, scholarand
gentleman, has just started Democratic
paper at Elyria, which he has appropriate
" named, The LorGin COnstitutiondlist. 1t
promises to enlighten the benighted people
Of that county, and teach them Constitu-
tional Law and sound Political Economy
wherein their education has been, sadly
neglected, as the results Of elections up
there abundantly show The Constitution
alist has our best wishes for success; and
friend EVERETT shall have the benefit of
our unceasing prayers, thathis Missionary
labors may be rewarded with the richest
blessings. a.ta. fr saiaH- oils t.aiHp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-26

NEWARK, Oct. "a, 1866.
SECOND DAY


EDIToRs STATESMAN This morning
was cold and uncomfortable; but notwith-
standing the cheerless prospect of the
weather, the farmers from the country
came in with their two-horse wagons load
ed with people from the rural districts
lads and lassies bent on having good
time. BY one o'clock the Fair Grounds
were filled with vehicles of all descrip-
tions. Vtisf ' .@tBN
The clouds were lowering and began to
sprinkle snow. All the old stumps in the
inclosure were fired and the women and
children present were crouching and
shivering around them, trying to keep
themselves comfortable-others were run
ming and wandering around the mounds
and old ruins of Notifications built
centuries ago, by race of people which
have long since become extinct. .,-.,.
| The attendance as reported to-day by Mr..
/. w. Bigelow, the gentlemanly Secretary,
was 5000, and the entries in gross, amount
to 1887. t,1. .....5. t' ,.-f
Floral Hall, Fine Art Hall, and Vegeta-
BILE and Dairy Products Hall were filled to
overnowing with all the eye could admire,
heart could wish. or the greatest gormand
In the world could desire. ..,.--.as,. ~.
Our old friend Lewis Evans, ESQ., for
merly Treasurer of this county, has on
exhibition over fifty varieties of vegetables,
among them the largest and best sweet po-
tatoes we ever saw. He has asplendid farm
short,dlstance from the town, under the
supervision OF Joseph Haines, an expert
enced gardner, who understands his busi-
ness. . .,f f.vt} i, s..,..... q .t.-.-.,
Tomorrow will be the last day Of the
Fair, and If it turns ont pleasant will be
the day. Preparations are being made to
have 4 big time, especially in the competi-
tion of horses and cattle.
In our next we intend to give synopsis
of the premiums given on sheep, cattle and
horses. There is a poor show OF agricul-
tural implements on the ground-there be-
ing but one or two manufacturers present.
'nr |ra. .r Nc. g.