davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-15
AMERICAN ~A.r"A- WATCHES
rHE CuEApESTl

TIME EXTENSIVE USE OF THESE
i Watches Ey Railway Conductors, EnRl-
neers, and EXpressmen, the most exRcting
class of watch-weaIers, has thoroughly de-
monstrRted the strength, steadineSs durabI-
lily. and accuracy OF the WalthRm Watch.
To satisfy that class in all these respects Is to
decide the question ms 10 the real value Of
More than $50. 900 are speaking for them
selves In the pockets OF the people.
Imported Watches are made ON an eXpen-
Hiye system, in small numbers, but by nu-
here by an Importer who drst secures a
Monopoly of Sale OF some one Manufacture.
To the Manufacturers prodt must be add
a Custom house duty Of 9s per cent. pay
able I'm Gold.
A pTo6t Of at least 25 per cent to the I'M
nearly doubling the cost of the Imported
At Walthan, Watches are manufactured
on large scale, under one roof snd system
| OF supervision and management, thereby
| saving many OF tho expenses necessarily IN
CURED in small establishments; hence their
| great cheapness- ,,-,.,--
Watches, and competition, ,,S as an me world ord
| trade Is satisfied, because, though the profit
on each watch IS small, the demand Is large
UnscrupuIous importers occasionally place
n Tyorthiess Swiss initiation In the market
To avoid imposition. the purchaser should
ness, signed by the treasurer OF the American
| Watch Company-R. Z. ROBBISA.
There are different grades OF finish in the
different varieties OF Walches made Dy the
] Waltham Company, as there are different
| sizes and shapes 10 suit all tastes and means
| but every Watch that bears the genuine
| Trade mark or of'.wALTHAba" Is guaranteed
to be q good one, and nobody need be afraid
tobuy It.
Eve watch FuIIy wnrrnntet1.
For sale by all nrst-class dealers In the
United States and British Provinces.
ROBBINS A APPLETON,
No. 1872 BFoadWRy, n. Y.
s4-Aal for the waltham Watch, and take
no other, II Is the best 1t is the cheapest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESS.
SATURDAY, June 1s. 1865.
nSuy -R

Mr.. Trumbull's bill, extending tht
time in which men guilty OF capita
offenSeS against the United States may
be punished, was passed.
MIR. Cattell introduced n bill to pro
vide for the further issue of tempora.
ry loan certifidates Tor the purposes OF
reducing and retiring the remaining
outstanding compound interest notes
referred to the Committee on Finance,
The Senate went into executive ses'
sion, and soon adjourned.
HOUSE
The House met at II O'Clock.
motion, Mr.. Randall, Comptroller
of the Currency. was instructed to tur-
nish a statement of the amount OF divi-
dends declared by the National Bank
ing Associations, since their organiza-
ton, the amount carried to real estate
account, &c.
The Speaker proceeded las business
ofthe morning hour,) to the call ol
committees for reports OF a private
character.
on motion, Mr.. Clark, of Kansas, the
President WAS asked for further infor-
nation relative 10 the treaty for lands
with the Usage Indians, and requested
the withholding of the treaty from the
Senate.
Mr., Lynch introduced a bill to amend
the holding of the Courts of the United
States in case of sickness or other dis
abilities of the Judges of the District
Court. Referred to the judiciary Com
mittee.
,Fir, Julian introduced a bill relative
TO lands sold for the non-payment OF
federal taxes or under judgment or de-
cree of U. S. Courts, in States lately in
rebellion. Referred TO Committee on
nnbliC lands.
Mr.. Logan gave notice he would next
MondayImove to suspend the rules to
offer a resolution authorizing the ap-
poinIment OF committee to select a
site for the capital of the United States,
on account of the disregard of law and
the disloyal element constantly show
Ing itselfi in Washington with such bit
terness towards the loyal, and disre-
gard OF the authority of the United
States.
Al twenty minutes past twelve the
House went into Committee and re-
sumed the discussion of the tax bill.
The debate closed on section 100, when
the COMMITTEES rose, and the House adj
journed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-15

THE Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has declared a semi-annnal divt-
dend of two per cent, payable on
JulV %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-15
FIRST
N Alto AL BANK
oT WHEELING.
Designated DepOsIIoryU.

Designated Depository Z. $.
S2t0 ~
SURPLUS 45.OlO
Money received on deposit; Exchange
cellectiOns made and proceeds promptly
Interest on Special Deposits at the rate. OF
FOUR per cent per annrIn where the de-
posit remains six months, and FIVE per
cent, iffor one year.
Accounts of Merchants, Manufacturers,
Bankers and Others solicited.
Revenue Stamps for sale In sums to suit.
a con slant supply of New Fractional Cur
rency, and l, p s &c coin, kept for the ac-
commodatiOn OF depoSiIo orS and the public.
GEO. Y. WHEAT, Pres't.
mnrlS GEO. ADAMS, Cash'r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-15
Gravel and Patent Mast1C ROOalg.

Gravel and Pat6nL maSuc h0OnIlS'
rHE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY
Inform the public that they are IrepaIts psit;a
10 r1ut on either the Gravel or Patent Masttc
Roonng OF the best quality and In IN short mo-
and ygarranted 10 give full satisfaction. Eor
our Patent Roofing we have the fatent IA, IA,
mar. made entirely OF hax-the strongest ana
most suitable paper ever got up lot Foonns
purposes. Orders left al no MAIN street,
pT&rnIstS ma4IstSm a''Stue JOHNSON & LITTLE
TNrELIIGENCER JOB OFFICE,
No. Is Quincy street.
CARDS AND BILL HEADS neatly printed.
MANUFACTuRERs' LABELS.
INSURANCE POLICIES AND BLANKS.
DRAYuCKErs AND BILLS OF I4ADING
PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS.
CHECKS, NOTES. RECEIPTS.
HOW BILLS. bur Country MsrChauts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-15
SiuaurtaI.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF West Nlrklnln.

Capital Paid In. 100000.
gTJHIS BANK SUCCEEDS TO THE BUSI-
neSs OF the AMerchants' and Mechanics
Bank OF wheeling" 1t Is designated De
pCsitory and Financial agent OF the United
States, and Is prepared to do a legitimate
Banking business
President-Jas Nelson Vance.
DirectOFS-ThomRs Sweeney, l.. 3. Della
plain, Jas O. AcheSon, John Donlon, Robert
Crangle, A. Allen Howell. VIM. b. simpson,
James Dazen. $. BRADY Cashier
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-15

BosToN, June 1.-THE extensive
Pail Factory of Henry Woodhouse,
Sons q Co., in WELLESLEY, Mass, was
burned this morning. Heavy loss. In.
sursnce 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-15

IT is said that Harriet Lane was
well remembered in the win of her
uncle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-15
.GtreGntell1qetrcer

Gtttellfgfneer,
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT:
ULYSSES 8. GRANT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
STATE REPUBLICAE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Hon. W. E. STEVENSON, Of Wood.
FOR CONGRESS
lSt Dbnict-GEN. 1. H. DDYAL, OF Brooke
FOR AUDITOR,
CAPT. THOMAS BoGGESS, OF Roanc.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
CAPT. j. NJ. PIPES, of Marshall.
FOR TREASURER.
sERo'r j. A. MACAULEY, OF OLIn.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
Hon. THAYER MELVIN, OF Ohio.
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS,
Hon Il. L. RERRSHIRE, of MonongaIIa.
For Presidential Electors,
AT LARGE.
4 w, CAMPBELL. OF Ohio County.
X. $. BROWN, OF Jackson County.
DISTRICTS.
1-GHS N COFF
2-J, MARSHALL HNGASS.
S-GES. w. II. POWELL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-15

The Peoples Bank.
HFEICE, No. 6s MAIN ST, WHEEIL M.
" w. Va Money received On deposit. 10
IeTest paid on special deposits
Notes and bills discounted. hEchans =
bought and sold. Collections ut homie or non
abroad promptly attended TO.
John Reid, Christian HtsS
John HandIan John NOCkleT.
SamI J. Boyd, Richard Carter.
Andrew Wilson.
JOHN REID. PrGsG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-15

ONO haa a public debt OF eleven mil.
lions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-15
ERYsIPELAs

ouen arises from morbid condition OF the
entire system, aad no better remedies can be
found than DR.. Roback's Blood Purifier and
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18

You may guess that enjoyed II; and this truth
the poet sings, -, -. ,,,r.
If perhaps Hsa that youn excuse me, should like
to 90 to bed, -.
And in slumber steep my senses, also rest my
weary head" -,
TWhereupon Mfr. TennySon Wtlt ring fof cd'd'sS
and Escort his guest 10 has room
Arrived at the bedroom door, 1t is psrtectly
certain he will then say
If you're waking, call me early, call me early
I and it, after London, really very piea%ant
And as mese walk ere breakfast adore, If dne the
Let us 90 to. morrow morning-yes, I only hope
we may
AL this point the American bard retires to
his couch, shutting his door. His host, how
ever, gives a final vent to his Longfellownian
feelings in these words
stars of the summer night,
High in your azure deeps,
Not too much golden light
He sleeps,
My William sleeps,
Sleeps.
Dreams Of the summer night;
Don't, please, with nightmare Keep
Him broad awake to night
But sleep
Yes let him sleep,
Sleep.
tThe scene will here close.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
From the ssTomahaMk.v
WOMAN'.S WORD-BOOK.

WOMANS WORD-BOOh.
Testament--An act which proves the value
Of husband.
Theatre-A place Of exhibition where the
only serious comedy is played in front of the
house.
Thin-A quality which, in woman's vintage
only, recommends good whine.
Thought-A bird which flies too rapidly for
woman to put any salt on its tail.
Time-Woman's rival: for no tight-lacing
can compare with tho waist of Time.
Tinsel-The patent of stage nObility-but
all the world is stage.
Tobacco "A pleasant weed before marriage,
a foul habit after. N. B.-Widows' weeds are
the only ones which don't end in smoke.
Tom mbstone-The stamp on deaths little bill.
Topgue--The unruly member for Plymouth.
Tooth, Teeth-Singular, tusk. Perfect
plural set of pearls.
Treasure-The husband who has left you
widow.
Truth-An invisible girl condemned in
hatred of chignons and false charms to remain
at the bottom of well.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18

The WAY THE MAmBNs DO IN CmcAGo.-The
maidens of Chicago have learned a trick or
two from the married women as to the power
of the Courts. Ons of them kept her betrothed
on his good behavior by threats of a suit for
breach of promise. If he was absent from her
for two days there came note -"Darling-
II do not see you in two hours | shall COM
mence the suit. Thy adoring Marien."
Naturally he went. If he wished to go to a
concert, and he did not profess willingness
to escort her, there came nOte:-"My own
Thornley-The papers are in the hands of a
lawyer. Faithfully yours" The youth en-
dured all this until she insisted on his taking
a class in an infant Sunday School and cut of
his imperial. Then he had her arrested for
disorderly conduct.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
From E.Enn.N

To PERSONS OF NEGLECTED EDUCATION. is
incorrect to assume that a President of Hayti is
necessarily potentate of fOur-score years of
age. We are aware that a notion prevails to
the contrary, but is, We believe, chiefly con-
lined to the metropolis"
"LIMITED LIABILITY" OR co OPERATION"
So many companies seek liquidation,
winch limited" risk TO their shareh olders
liable
What is the meaning of ''Co operation ?''-
Ebglsb, you see IN u language so pliable
What Is the Inference gb dly I'd know,
'Twlxt Cooperation and Limited Co?
WELCOME TO LoNGFELLow.
Here's welcome to you, Professor,
Arrived on the English strand;
For your songs across the Atlantic
In the tongue of the moJher-land.
Your lyrics are loved of the household
That knows no Acauemy's law:-
One hands warm pressure Is better
Than whole worlds distant awe.
It's cold in the clear blue ether,
That the King OF the eagles achteves:-
But the swallows nave endless summer,
And build close under our caves.
And the voices that bid you welcome
Are many, and tender, and true
They'd rot shout for the best OF the poets
AS loud as they're hailing you!
Come to the homes of the people,
Where your household words are dear;
There's seldom poe has sung them,
such lyrics of courage and cneer.
The poet who taught Resignation"
Who sang us the "Psalm of Ltfe"-
You are dear to them all, Professor,
Child, parent, husband, and wife!
Ave- let Universities seat you
In Temples OF HOnors and Arts
The people of England. Sir, greet you,
Ana open the doors OF their hearts.
A BLIssFU1 TINE FOR ToRIEs.-When Calls
blue"
THEIR OLD GAME Americans have q
happy knack of adopting old ideas, and bring.
inc than ont ORIGINAL Thpu haua nSt
'invented" wine made from apples, which
they call Yin de Pomme. In Worcestershire
and Devonshire this will be considered a de-
eyder'd novelty
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
NUMBER CLXXX.

pRT ron MENTAL DYsPEPTIcs, AND CUBS
ToR HY-PoCHoNDRIA, HYPOCRISY, OR ANY
COMPLAINT OF HY ORDER,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
From EsJudy."
THE TWO POETS.
An Imaginary Scene.

An Imaginary Scene.
That Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, the
first poet in America, will visit Alfred Tenny-
son, the first poet in England, is a thing of
course; and, although Judy is nett her q spirit
medium nor DR.. Cumming, she foresees the
Scene, as fOllows:-
MIR. LOngfellow goeth on a visit to the Poet
Laureate. He is met at the station by his
host.
Mr.. Tennyson (loq):-
Bhould you ask me H. W.L.,
II that am glad TO see you,
II that n my humble wigwam
We will smoke the fragrant peace pipe;
should answer, should tell you
From The great lakes of the North Land.
Where once dwelt the grim OjtoWays
mot TO mention the DacotRhS),
Where the pumpkin squash and greenb acks
Apple sass and wooden nuJmegs,
Flourish IN their wild profusion,
Lot bid thee hearty welcome,
y musician and sweet singer
The reply of Longfellow must inevitably be
as fOllOws:-
hold 1t truth with those who say
q don't exactly know their names,)
Ihat poets who have equal flames
should meet thus in a friendly way.
mo ocean waves they rise and fall,
&And &A,a ~ l was III when tempest tossed)
Than never to have crossed at all!
MT: TENNYsoN (loq):
AnS isaI Iraas the forest primeval; the murmurlng
T7earda6es Hees ana the hemlocks
e~fI9o in Win moss are not mere; nor, indistinct
DO they like Druids oF old stond. nor ,,t,, -.
OF Catawna 0 "AON VIM
tiful River; W Oii0 NoSu'
But such % as have ca az your service place. port,
Beer 6Tewed by Bass shall be yours and now let
us go IN TO dinner "
1.-THE poet aotH then dine.
AT such moments meaner mortals. like Jn5v
and her readers, must not intrude upon them
at any rate until the cloth is Withdrawn.
when Mr.. Longfellow will thus address his
host
"Comrade, have dlned extremely well; and as
since early d.Swn
have tasted nough,t : save beer, and Of that only
one small horn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
From CsPunch."

IlOh uhNhe
MUSICAL PRoBLRM.-Why do players on the
Violincello always take snuff >,
Z Note by Printers DeUiL.-Nobody Nose j
ALTER Er IpEm.-Some cute Yankee impor-
Ter. have been cheating their own custom
bouse bv getting their lead sent from Spain,
I'm IN into moulds representing the heads OF en-
1n.pt American statesmen, and invoiced as
s1works of art,'' which come in free of
duty. If the United States have to COM
plain of lead being smuggled in on them
nnder the form of statesmen's heads,
our complaint on this side the water is
that We have to pay heavily for Estates
mems heads, which should properly be en-
tered as "lead."
"BEAUTIFUL FoREvER!'
A reputation may be stained
With smirch of foulest filth engraiued,
But still the motto be sustained,
OF Beautiful ForeverW
Still DER The door the Royal Arms
May lure, within our Circe'S arms,
The tools who'd by cosmetic charms
Be Beautiful ForeverW
Still battered bellies In triple veils
Through real aches and borrowed Rils
Will wade, in hopes to lure the males
When Beautiful Foreverw
Still dropping character and cash,
FOOlh Will risk palsy, ptmpIe, rash,
In hopes to rise from paste and wash
AS beautiful ForeverW
Would Punch could have a mirror raised
Before these fools, cosmeticcrazed,
To show the face they'd hear bepraised
AS beautiful FoTeverW
For natures rose, red TOu0e'S wear,
For natures crown, n corpse's hair,
For natures white. lhe enamels glare
There's beautiful Forever!
But foully as such faces show,
Stll fouller humprs lurk below,
And more than healths to wreck may 90,
In beautiful Forever!'
Soon, scanned without and soiled within,
Soul may grow hideOus as skin,
A whited sepulcnre of sin
Unbeautiful Forever!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18
100000.
With Interest at Six Per Cent, Payable on
the First Day of June and Decem-
ber Of each year,
FREE FROM STATE AND UNITED
STATES TAXES

These Bonds are secured by mortgage on the fol-
lowing Railroads belonging TO this Company namely,
The man line from hillsburg, New Jersey through
Msuch Chunk to Wlkesbsrre, Pennsylvania, lOI
miles; the Beaver Meadow branch ia miles and the
Lebi Ugh and Mahanoy branch, 421a miles, making a
total of 6i miles of road, including 7S miles double
track, equal with sidings to SO9 miles ofsinge track
together with all lands bridges. workshops, ma
chinery, depots, engine houses ana buildings there.
unto belonging, and all rolling stock, TOOLS Imple.
ments and materials belonging TO this Company, ia
use on the said Railroads.
This mortgage is first lien on all OF the above
Roads, except 48 miles, from Esston to Mauch Chunk,
which 1t is preceded by mortgage for 81 100000
due in 1873, the Bonds of which exchanging. as
present ed, for the present Issues; not
presented until maturity be patd out of the pre-
sent loan, making it a frat mortgage on the above
mentioned property.
S1,000,000 OF THESE BONDS,
Either Coupon or Registered,
Are offered at ninety.fve per centum with interest
from the day of sale. free from State and United
States taxes
CHARLES c. .LONGSTRETH, Treasurer,
Office of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Oonpany,
7llm No. 3oS WALNUT Street, Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18

WIT AND WIS DOM or HTGH AND Low oRDFR'
oATHERED BY THE SERIES EDITOR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-18

q o r N E x G H A N G e
~ RAG MANUFACTORY.
JoH n. HALEY CO.,
N, E. corner of Ark ET and WATER Streets
. DEAtEps IL rh&hiadelphla. .e,v.e,
OhALEsitsp IN II AGS AND HAG0LN9
cratn 7,,...- ~ every DESCRIPTION, for
Large and small 0UNNY 'BASis constantI,, ON hand
2222l Also WOOL = w 4 SSI2l SSSI4ss'An'iy On manu-
JCHE t. BAILEY "'0A sASHs; JA5aus CAscApvx.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-16
TO OUR PATRONS.

Having published the DEMOCRAT nearly year, NC
desire 10 ascertain, with certainty, Whist names
upon subscription lst may b. regarded ~ per
mapeut, PAYING ones while we do not desire 10
send the paper any not wishing IT, cannot
afford 60 send IL Co any not Intending pay Foe
H. Those In arrrarsges over TWO years, may be
rec srded A. DOUBTFUL. though some OF these have
plausible reasons for their delinquency. A. we
have local agents In NIL sections OF the County.
to whom payment may be- made. and each one
may ascertain from this slip attached fo his paper,
how he stands. shall strike OF from the list, on
November ist, isds the asnsss OF those in arrears
for Two YEARS and over. and take measures On col.
lect our dues.
Those In arrears for one year over, request.
ed 10 remit the arrrsrage and also roR oNE rsAa
IN ADVANCE, and they win not be charged above
the advance price dollar and any per year.
We intend TO get upon the advance basis a. soon
as possible, when terms will De STRICTLY AID
HkKED TO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-16

rP-A correspondent OF the Le-i,,on
Journal says tina. lad named S,nborn Of
Nor-ay. who has been so much afflicted
With hts that BE- has become nearly or quite
idioi'e. on Friday evening disappeared.
With no shoes or jacket on. His father start.
ed 20 search for ham a, soon a, be found be
~as absent. but could learn nothing OF him.
The following morning three teams COM
menecd a search aud continued IL nearly
all day. He vas traced to Buek6cld. and
there ali trace. OF him ~ers lost; but at
nigh, be came from the wood. in Hebron.
told ~bo he vas aui wbero bo lived. and =
gentleman va kind enough to bring him
home
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-16

tg-Mes'rs. 4. G.. Dcnison & Co 81 ",
ohanic fh'ls have expended about 80. 900
in improvements ~ their extensive name,
mandatory this season They have 70
Gently added machinery Tor calenser;,,
book paper 81 q cost Of abou, s25 no0
They are now making as fine book paper
plain and tinted, as any establishment in
The country. The irm j. also making pa.
per cuffs for gentlemen with corded edge
an article Of FINER finish than We have seen
IN similar manufactures, says the Lewiston
Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-10-16
urnps. srocx. AID MiLx Cows.
Surrr AND SWINE.

Millc,t. Nor~sy. flock Of sheep. 400
Abner Benson. Pans. one buck, eco
do. do. do. LOO
J. { Jackson, Norway. Chester White
boar, 500
The flock Of sheep consisted Of l4 nice
eve, and hns large wc,hers. al Cotswold,
They were in good condition. and their
WOOL all thA, coald be reasonably desired
both a. to quantity and quality. They av.
eraccd u. OF wool a, sbcarin..
The two bucks were largo, 3 year, old
one half Leicester and one halt Mcrino
Their wool was iine. aud one of lben hal
not been clipped during the past season.
The Committee could not discover ,ha, a
single lock OF wool had been ,hed Tor =
year.
Another fine specimen OF buck "a. en-.
tered. but his owner being a member OF
the Committee. his excellent qualities we're
No, considered with reference TO the pre-.
rniums tins year. and inAsmuch q. be had
had bis share of Ihc emolumcn,s heretofore,
the Committee applied the rule OF rotation.
Although he rAs carpet baggcr-some
OF has ancestors having originated out OF
the county the CommIitre had !, iron,
las own mouth that hc was inclined Ia
bar. aud to say moro upon this point nigh,
be deemed political.
Tie ComnIuce cannot refrain from com
Incnding the dignIfrd manner IN which hc
rcPelied The gross indiguities Offer ed hiu,
by several patrons OF the fair lie sub
miiisd with rommendahle grace TO an ex.
animation by the Committee. bat when
gracoless intcrmcdieTs undertook TO trit,s
with his hig hness. he showed much better
,en,e than bus tormcptors by cutting their
acquaintance and auccrcmonecusly keeping
them AZ more respectful distance.
The ONLY entry under tho head Of swine
Was fine specimen Of the male hog. Ia,
was Prccocious youth Of ono summer
having seen the FIRST anniversary of hi, birth
on ihe Sd inst. Although clear ChesteI
blood freely flowed IN bis veins. be made
no prrtentions TO being Chcsierfie ldisn IN
the ;IdIncss OF hi, person or ia his dcport-
meni. HIS avoirdupois recommend alton
are expressed by 200 lbs. lie was long
and .wInishly symmetrical in hi, proport ion
aud INTELLECTUALLY speaking a model speci
men OF has KIND.