davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
W EsTEpN MD. RAILROAD.
5EE Ia

ss: Ia
I'm and after MONDAY, May 7th, the
~ trains leave Baltimore at $40 A. NJ.
and $3.50 p. NJ. Leave Union Bridge 1 45
aud 8. 80 A. NJ; arriving in Baltimore at s. 10
A. N. and 1880 Z. NJ,
Leave Union Bridge at 9 30 p. NJ; arrive
at baltimore at 600 p. NJ. Leave Baltimore
at 8. 80 r. NJ; arrive at Union Bridge at
$40 Z. NJ.
Stage connections ut Glen Morris Station
for Hampstead and Manchester on arrival
Of $40 A. NJ, train, and for Uuionsown,
Taneytown and Emmittsburg on the arrival
OF the same train at Linwood Station at
li.35 A. NJ.
pay" No trains ON Sunday.
LEWIS LOGUE,
angl-tf General Superintendent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

ms New York ely ITall bell 4 tls
largest bell II thc country apd weigh
ten tons
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

other houses. This property will DO sold at
the risk Of Henry Shaifer the former pur-
chaser.
Also Five Lots adjoining the above Farm,
viz Lot No. | containing 0 Acres and I
Rood of Land, more or less. Lot No.
containing 2 Acres and 2 Roods Of land,
more or less. Lot No. containing Acres
and Perches Of land, more or less. Lot
No. {, containing o Acres and Roods Of
land, more or less. Lot No. 0 containing
4 Acres Of land, more or less.
These lots will be sold at the risk Of Sam
nel Shaiier, the former purchaser.
IAe Terms Of Sale are, ris, Ono third
part Of the purchase money shall be paid by
the purchaser or purchasers to the Trustee
on the day Of sale, or upon the ratification
thereof by the Court aforesaid, and the resi-.
due shall be paid in two equal payments, the
one to be paid IN one, and the other in two
years from the day Of sale, and to be sccur.
ed by the purchaser or purchasers notes
payable 10 the Trustee with security 70 bs
approved Of by the Trustee, and to bear in.
terest from the day OF sale.
8f 9ai J.J. BAUMGARTNER,
r, Trustee.
HESRY MorTEn, Auctioncef.
sepl2.,s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
TO the People of
Carroll County.

vs,ur s,,h.cr;hs,,. co,,o,.,o,. .,a Mon.
~. ~ ~. Css,nIi 1aa,,,s, Cnnna,y
~. I've ~ Inform ,h.;r f,;enas ma he
.st,:s -ss,.u. a., ~, 49, nl,";aal
Esss.s ss',as X, ia I.a;.ia,,% . 10 M Sta,o
s.,Ln.;... .a 49, -, wanns.s,',,. r"ni ani
- = N Ia. ~ Imn,hs, sn5 aiso ~" ~
r..sa.s a 49,, III, Iands ~ III s,.,s ana
gS-x.r. 's IA, III ~ ..n;,.i s,ooI ~ ,ha
c-.-. esna ooo ;.hs - "s so ~ '
NJ l~ass. . ~. II ali m ss.sn,.cs .. ~ y" Sun5roj
sh.r r'rrh rr,h. s,.sI :, sso ~ sh.r. ca.h
~ cc~ nsny @ hss already nnrchased T~cn.
- Gs.y G.ysas 49, III p,.. r,. ..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
11uND Dssxn. P1Ennr c. DrsAsI
n DUChK Z BR0THER,
|fs anl uksel Estate

No, ~ 8. Paw evsEEf,
InslwS1s I>exiHssoa sad Ssrssosa SIS. 8
~ ~ teas NJ ,DALffN0RE. ~ 3
zllioa fixen u ~ sale Of REAL
lAxx Naketie(tns Loans, Collections,
~ ~ ksfasrss ress7raliy.
P1s1ies haSjax businsus with Nez<rS.
M . Dso.. &i|l meet viii prompt ~
s|oa b Applying 70 UnAs. b. RosEnrs,
~ WestIinsser, Nd. aaei-6m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
F1RRIER
and all who have tried IL, to be the best appli-
cation ever used.

~ ~ - - ~ ~
and all who have tried IL, to be the bes, appli-
cation ever used.
TINS ENBR0CITION
has been put up for over eight years. and Il is
only through the Increasing demand and ur-
gent request OF my friends and the public that
send IL forth a. the grand remedial agent for
the vsrions diseases To which that noble and
useful animal. the horse. Ia subject.
Many remedies have been offered to the pub
lie under difierent forms. some OF these are in
jurious, others at best Of little use, and many
wholly Improper 10 answer the purposes for
which they are recommended
A jndicious and really Useful composition,
free from those objections, has therefore long
been desired BY inany gentlemen who have
valuable horses, and are unwilling 10 trust
them 10 the care Of designing and pretended
Farriss. Their wishes are at length fully
gratifrd, by Or. Bcals) being prevailed upon
TO allow this valuable fmbrocation (which has
proved 80 etficaeious to the various diseases TO
be prepared and brought out to the public.
This cmbrocation was extensively ased by the
Government daring the war.
Address all orders to
DR.. EDMOND BEALE,
COZ South Second Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Ee-For sale in Westminster, Nd. By Il. X.
GkRs,sp. Corner OF Main Court Streets.
aug. s-6mos
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

DuILDIxG HARDwARE.--soo Locks, as.
ID sorted, 900 Dorea Hinges, for Door and
Window, 2lo aross 81 Screws, 50 Kess ef Nails,
Latehcs. Bolts, Window Springs Axle Pulleys,
Sssh Cord Ac., 8c. Jhr above goods have
been bought direct from the Manaiactnrers
and their sgents. Foe sale a Baltimore prices.
.giA John l. Rcifsnidsr,
sug2o West End, Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
O. Acres of Land ,

more or less, situate about one mile South
rom said town Of Manchester, and is now
II the occupancy Of Henry Shnifer. This
and is well Gmhered and watered, is in a
rood state of cultivation, under good fences,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
HAND Hills.

A Srsh Of Sheet, for 25, sl.so, for 100
$500. slsr pt5 -HUt Eaf .E .H
QsArser shest, for a5, $2.23, for 100, sa.Is
Half Sheet. ~" a.50. 80" 800
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
I square. . Insertions, sii each subsequent
insertion Is esassi ! square three months
$a,pe iix aonths 90. Business Cards OF
ten hnss, or less, per snnum, So Mcr.
shants and other business men, including
the papers Z IA
Half . column, D. /" 1900
One column, l4l-s" 1000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
l33 Acres Of Land

more or less. The improvements thereon
consist Of large and conveniently arranged
q T,ro S,nry Ctoo.s u4I's'N 'i.t =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

CT0NEwARE.--Ths now Tomato Jar. Also
- very large Stock OF Stone and Earthen-
ware Of all kinds, just received from the man
nfaeturers. y. X. Grrpand-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

and is improved with a Log
DWELLING HOUSE, Log
BARN, Corn House, Hog,
House, Spring House, andl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

result Of extension 70 1000 or 10000 stations Is has
pesn proposedf As 20 the power OF and post
misresses TO telegraph clerks Mr. CRIMSON has
belef Such clerks must commence young and prao-
OF age learn the telegraph very slowly nnd scarcely
attain TO thorough etcency.n Moreover the time Of
the Post ONCE people is already sufficiently occupied
The saving 10 be effected by the entire system being
siderable but this could be achieved by federation Of
the existing companies, and IL Parliament would have
acceded 10 such federation, fixing nj the time
fair and reasonable tariff" Mr. CRIMSON would have
submitted bill for the purpose years ago.
Ihe whole OF these arguments however, are char
acterzed by the usual of erpes agas any
ion an business they haze considered exclusively their oIrn
Looking at the analogous character OF the postal and
telegraph services aud tho ent confidence and salts
faction with which the Post once admnistralion IS re-
the commercial and the ordinary public 10 al present
strongly in favor OF union OF the systems Nowith-
standing the difficulties suggested by Mr Crimson as
regards the services or posmas aud mstres5es The
pubic will DO ndisposed to assume that at the large
majority OF country stations these parties would not
have time Or ability 70 manage the one two messages
thai might, according TO Mr.. Grimsioas view. be OK
pected during each week Hitherto in every part OF the
Kingdom every traveller other person has had the
satisfaction OF knowing that he never out OF reach
of postal facilities and the nation willingly incurred the
annual loss consequent upon the OF such an
advantage. The telegraph having superseded the Post
ONCE in oil daily affairs, is no less indispensable.
Even II the OF the extension OF the system were 10
DO such imagined by Mr. Grimston there would
probably be real and immediate gam OF many times
the amount, IN the shape OF national security from
alarms Of all kinds, the facilities furnished for the
vention detection OF crime, the saving OF life or
property In sudden o illness or accident and.
finally, In the stimulus the growth OF popular INTEL
poration into daily life Of new powers and habits Of
despatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01
THE ASPECT FOR WAR.

Warlike Tesdency Of the Public Mind Of
France and Prussia.
The latest advices BY the City q Antwerp report that
Notwithstanding the assertion THAI the Emperor Hapo
issa will pay visit V Berlin during October, public
opision In Paris mos Only In military bus in civil circles
continued 70 exhibit wsritks tendency. Many per-
he'd made mp their nin1s thaa thers mss Be var
with Prussia and that - u inevitabs the sooner u
u Ne better h innaied N some quarters thas
the visit Of n 0oitx - Ba8 No. Ter more important
object In view than The mere invitation Of tue Emperor
Of me French 10 Bsgiin One writer says that st n
probable shs Prussian minister hes been IN
structsd 70 insist on some categorical sxpiana-
tlons from France Respecting the incrsss-
ing armamsats on the Rhsnish frontier, the
concentration Of troops the Northeastern Provinces
and other warke demonstrations and 70 intimate the
firm Demonstration Of tue King OF Prussia TO tolerate
interference whatever BY France with Interpretation
which Prussia and Austria please to put on the treaty u
Prague
rbs notion OF an imperial French visit 10 Berlin ap
pears TO be exploded By an article In the new Pssssn
Cyos Gdss or the 18TH OF September which says that
there s nothing 70 justify the supposcn that such
journey BY the Emperor Napoleon 3 expected.
Inc unsettled state of the public mind In France 10
Illustrated " the eagsrnsss with which unlmpoftant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01
special Mail Telegram and Ceres
pOndence to September 10.
The Speech of the King Of Hol-
land to Parliament.
&rgands Market for Breadsluiis, Cotton,
Gold aud Textile Fabrics.
Fenianism In England and the Man
chester Rescue Riot.

The Imam steamship City Of Antwerp Captain Miro
house which left Liverpool on the 18th aud Queens
town tho l9ta OF September, arrived at this port
yesterday evening" bringing special correspondence
and files In detail of cable dispatches to her day
sailing from Ireland n.44
The London correspondent OF the Edinburg Scotsman
says that Lord Derby will resign the Premiership
Of England. the ground of Ill health, and points to
Lord Stanley Mr. Disrae most likely to succeed
TO the offce--the latter for choice.
Mr. Dsraeli had consented TO attend the banquet ct
Ednburg proposed be given in his honor and in cees
,bra,ion of the passage OF the Reform bill.
General Garibald definitely refused the invitation to
be present the reform banquet the Crystal Pa lace
London fixed for the 30h OF September on the ground
that he did not know what matters smay be then en-
gazing his attention in Italy"
The Liverpool Mercury abiding to the suspension OF
the American firm Of James Hewitt Co., In that town.
says their liabilities estimated at f25O 600 sterng
and the assets. it is feared will prove small.
The steamship Bresl, belonging to the French Mes
sageres Inperiaes Company and the English bark DOL
phin had been in collision in the Of Marmora re-
sutng in the total loss Of the steamer with thirty lives
The Dolphin had put into Gallipoli, with damage
The malls from the west coast OF Africa, by way Of
England, dated Fernando Po 9th; Cameroons 18th
Benny, 14th; Lagos, 10th; Accra 2lst; Cape Palmas
2lth and Sierra Leone 2sth OF August Trade was dull
NJ Fernando Pc aud the port unhealthy Cameroons was
healthy but trade dull high prices were demanded
for OIL At Benny trade dull; the river was healthy
and river trade fiat. At Lagos was very dull War
was going on at Accra among the natives Trade was
dull at Cape Palmas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

Commercial Affairs still DsIl-Harvess work
and Produce-The Breadssans. Csston and
(soId NIarksss-Heavy Shipnents OF Corn 20
Rrance-Textilc Fabrics.
LONDON, Sept II. 1857
Trade still continues very dull In London, and bus
asss busnsss il doing. We are having prolonged nas
weather, which keeps people a. the seaside and in
aifIsrsat country localities I'LL an unfavorabs change
takes place afssr which they will come dropping In
tswn, and their holidays for 1881 will become thing Of
che past
me harvest has bssn got In in oil the counties south
Of Nottingham and shs present. nne season is Of great
advantage 70 the northern Goes which are now In
the midst Of their operations geDV 10 the crops Some
fsw farmers In the southern eou, ties. thinking per-
haps that prices would fall when the new wheat got
fairly into the market. thrsshso out their corn
Ia all haste, and sold at once, new wheat was
onered much earlier than usus In England
THIS year and prices fell about D. qua ter After nes
wheat had been In the market short We had som
vet weather, which, u was considered, W. likely TO act
unfavorabiy against the getting In good condition. OF
the Northern harvest, aud reaction IN prices took
place the market recovering itself and corn y nov
higher again, varying somewhat in prce according 10
tue different localities Az Brsoi Eng sh whesi white
snd red was u2s 70 IOa per quarter Chilean, cjs 70
ess Russian, 5Ss, y ees Mixed American indsr corn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

soid u Liverpool YESTERDAY y Ola % 70 Oh "a QE
quarter.
In the cotton market at Liverpool business has been
very Irregular and closed with further decline IN al
sorts The fall In prices attracted buyers ana
american Has generally inquired for. but the week
hnlsLsa up with quotations Of fall OF hafpenpy per
pound in current qualities good deal Of East indian
cotton in the market the supply being much grealeI
than the demand The official quotations we're ~ ar
Orleans, lSd. mddling. ezd fair Mobile miaoAng'
o3sd.; fair upland middng, 9hd.
An immense deal Of corn is at the present moment
being shipped in the Thames TO France, chisny oats
which Is thought TO be rather significant facs
In the market for textile fabrics there nothing very
to report upon The shawl trade, which used 70 DC
very large aud important one has been gradually de
creasng during the last few in consequence Oh he
very general OF nantes In stead OF the latter
black velvet veiveeen trimmed with fur, are hkeiy
to be the most fashionable for this season. together Win
the various fancy fabrics that now made especially
for these garments.
The price OF gold in London Is about one-tenth per
cent dearer than in Paris. In the English stock ex-
change money offered at per cent, but there rs
very little taken even at that low rate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Atlantic w. Athletic.

NTTHUIIC We ALUIeVIC.
The return game between these clubs was to have been
pluyed on the Union grounds yesterday but did not
come or Last week The Atlantcs were at Philadelphia
and in one OF the games ia which they engaged
some Of their principal players were injured They,
therefore, teexaphet TO the Athletics asking for posti
p,nemeni, but tho Pnadeiphans answered stating tina,
they had made angements and that tho game mus
80 on. A crowd collected at the grounds Yesterday
where the Athletics hand The Atantics agreed
to have the game 90 on but sent out nine Of "poor
paycrsn The Athletics then refused 20 play the game
and after great deal OF talk declared that henceforh
there should be games played between the Athletics
aud Atlantics.
Engravers Of the American Bank Note Conn
pany vs.. the Mutual Life Insurance Compa-
ny OF New York.
The above clubs played very interesting and social
game Sa urday afternoon the Active grounds At
Hoboken. Game commenced at3K O'Clock; seven In
piprs payed:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01
CITY POLITICS.

Call Of Tammany Halt for:Primaries TO Choose
tho COuasy. Judicial and Legislative Con-
venst0us.
The New York Democratic General Gem mittss met
last evening ~ Masonic Hail. Thirteenth street. Pres
dent James Oliver; Secretaries. William A. Croufus snd
Z. n. Plum. call was adopted for primary elections
70 BE- held Or before Friday, the 9Th inst County
Convention 70 meet on Monday, October !: Judiciary
Convention 70 meet on Thursday, October 10: Senate
rial Conversions meet Ihursday, October L. A.
ssmbly Convsatlons 70 meet OctoDer 10 County and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD.

PoUGuKEErsIE, N. Y, Sept. 30-A. NJ
YESTERDAY, at three r. NJ, the Thermometer hero
stood at eighty eight the pouring rays Of intense heat
upon every living and dead object Last night, at ten
P NJ, very sudden change took place. The wind.
which had been blowing gently from tho southwark all
day, suddenly shifted TO the northwest Black
clouds Of curious shape and size appeared on all
sides Of the horizon, and by midnight the wind
was blowing hurricane Trees were blown
down. chimneys toppled and everything movable
outside Of bricks and mortar was certainly moved.
All night long the gale kept up increasing rather than
diminishing IN fury II was disastrous blow the
eaeCss o. which arc PLAINLY visible along 'hS aaason;
with timber sunk Another canal boat at Fishkill
landing also snccumbed to the severity Of the storm and
went under Floating In the Highlands Ct the mercy OF
wind and waves large barge heavily reighted with
lumber. she has evidently broke loose from tow.
driven there by me gale. She is aground and
IN a dangerous situation, with her bowsprit gone.
Below there near Yonxsr' lies sunksn schooner,
doubleday vent ashore last night Her sails dragging
in the water and eboat IL stil attached 70 her da
Duyvil creek the remains OF soep yacht are visible.
She too, evidently went ashore IN the night She 10
have no reports as 70. from up shs river but great
damage has certainly ensued For sevcnty-nv miles
this morning not single e.. = visible. Vessels s S1S S
morning the wind had not abatsd IN the least
PoUGHKxsPsn, Sept 30-P n
The damage BY the gale on the Hudson river been
very great The light carpenter work Of the steamer
Dean Richmond 10 fast going 70 pieces, and the freight
10 floating from her. The west shore OF the Hudson at
Port Ewon Is with butter. cheese, &c. II the
gale continues il feared she will 90 TO pieces before
Inording.
The Weather In Boston.
Boston, Sept. 30-3 p N.
A cold northeast rain storm commenced hero this
morning and still continues
First sssw Of the Senson.
KEKSs NJ II. Sept. so. 1867.
Three inches OF snow fell to-day 10 Nelson, fifteen
mles from this place. There have also been several
durries OF II here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

This board yesterday and adopted tho following
resolutions which wore oiYared by the Mayor

whereas 10 believed that disposition, by lease
otherwise OF the Battery be made
which viii promote the interests OF OF property and
residents In that Vicinity, increase the facilities
Of the port add largely TO the Of the city
therefore
Resolved That the whole subject be referred
mittec OF two 70 consider and report on the same.
Resolved That the said Committee be authorized to
prepared all oecessary surveys plans specifications and
be required TO explain fully the rights and powers Of
Commissioners Of the sinking Fund.- and Of the Mayor
action sIatvs or otherwise may b. necessary 70 carry
recommendations Of the committee conssf
epy With the Vows and Interests Of the Of property
and residents Of the FIRST ward.
Ths Mayor and Comptroller were appointed commit
tse 70 consider the SUBJECT and the Commission Cd
tournOd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01

events az Alxsd upon aAd invested with great political
sienncahcc The mission OF General FIsury % Vienna
70 make arrangements for the removal qr the
remains o. Napoleon ii. 70 Paris has given rise TO
string OF suppositiona An General Fsury accompanied
the Emperor Napoleon 10 Sazburg, politicians suppose
that he may also be commissioned 10 continue the nego
uations which they imagine were begun In that city
and which they think VIII be finally concluded on the
visit OF the Emperor OF Austria Paris next month At
banquet given by the Nantes Chamber OF Commercs 10
Rouher that Minister OF state that all the efforts
OF the French government and the whole policy OF the
Emperor Napoleon had their object the maintenance
OF long and lasting peace NN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01
THE STORM.

On Sunday night about eleven O'Clock the wind blew
gale from the northeast and continued with undated
fury all day yesterday. The storm blowing oil Shore
the damage vessels and cargoes will probably be
severe The schooner Argus, from Poughkeepsie, for
Somerset, laden with iron ore, went ashore Brcn-
toms reef and will probably go pieces On the Hud
several disasters occurred number OF yachts and
pleasure boats, owned by gentlemen residing at Yon-
kers, were sunk near Yonkers and Riverdae sloop
was sunk Fort Washington another sloop
driven ashore rvngton, and large barge laden
with lumber sunk West Point. The gale
also very along the sound but disasters
NOR od
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01
LAND TElE0RAPns.


Under the Post once.
From the London Times lofty srsiolsl August ~
csruusas has beea tesued b. the Hon. Robert Grim
ston, she chairman 81 the Electric and International
Tssegrsph COMPANY h reference the Idea waIeh has
occasionally bean discussed for transfer Of the electric
issgraphs In the United Kingdon 70 the government,
% shns ne whole ysesn nag - placed under the man
agsmeat o. The Post 0ce Mr.. 0rimsten contends that
shs sslabshpeas Of network Of tsssrsphs extending
70 I'll the postal stations Of The country, Including the
remote rural distrcts would b found 70 involve out
lay for construction, maintenance and working far b.
you'd any thing contemplated by the advocates OF the
change or The possibility OF any remunerative return.
In proof OF this he mentions that the gross receipts Of
his company, which last year amounted 70 f52t531,
per cent a. seventy stations and only three per
cent al the remaining ISL statons In soms instances.
whore stations have been already established the
average recepI during year have not exceeded iod
IL per week, and the Offices have had ~ ~ closed
II this be the case 10 suggested even With places that
were W certain degree, selected. what would be tie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01
A.-New Use for Petroleum.

Ono OF tho Is burn kerosene oil gas
pipes, with all the plain ornamental xluroa
while the light is meower than and Ia claimed thaS
the third The oil contained
voirs, which may DO the burners, n
head, In cellar In outbuldiuz II these
than the oil elevated
cheap force pump and to the burnsrs no fsstes
used: explosion In impossible. II has
estimated that 5000 lives have been ost In country
by the explosion OF lamps This method Of lighting II ven
adapted parlors Offices. churches lecture and IN
particular TO machine shops and factoresN Y Tribune
The above refers 10 WHITES patent process feg
lighting buildings with kerosene OIL In practical opersto
parior National Hotel Corandt street. this city Call
and examine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-01


Everything looks favorable for most successful exhi
bitson al the state Agricultural Fair which opens to-
morrow. The weather IL favorable, being cool and
clear The hotels rapidly lllng up with visitors
from syery section OF the country and Canada The
entries Are larger than At any previous fair.