davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1868-12-10

The MessNge-The Views OF the Re-
publicans OF Congress ON Its Lead
ing Feature-rhe Proposed Long
Recess-The heUnrecOnstructed states
Rcted-The Utter Explosion of the
Security for the Future 10 be Ex-
Former State's.Rights Doctrine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10
vol. XII.--NO. %.


In reviewing the aJounal of Tour in
Iceland the Round Table furnishes in two
comprehensive paragraphs, about all one
needs or cares to know about Iceland:
In the cold North sea, a little below the
Arctic circle lies the island called Iceland.
Presenting somewhat the form of an irreg-
tlar eilipse, it occupies an area of about
$1,000 square miles, affording the dull di-
versityi of valleys without verdure, and
mountains without trees. Desolation has
here fixed its abode. tt broods among the
dells, and looks down upon the fiords.-
The rocks and hillsides are sculptured with
signs of an igneous origin, while the whole
island is still the sport of conyulsion.--
The ground trembles with the throes of the
earthquake;l the Geyser spouts scalding
water; the plain belches mud; while the
great JokAll, clad in robeso eternal snow
n true priest of Ormuzd-s~ brandishes aloft
its volcanic, torch, and threatens to be-
come the incendiary Of the sky.
ha The interior of the island is trayersed
with difficulty. even during the summer
Here may be seen peaks that the Alpine
Club dare not climb. The scanty popule-
ton dwell in thinly settled hamlets along
the banks of the fiords and streams, leav-
ing the greater portion Of the territory to
the fox, the reindeer, and the occasional
Greenland beafthat floats over on the ice
berg. Only two quadrupeds, the moose
and fox, are indigenous. So sterile is the
soil and SO brief the summer sun that life
is supported only by a struggle Indeed
the neighboring ocean is much morehospit
able than the dry land-for of the thirty
four species of mammalia twenty -four draw
their food from the roaring main. The
same is true of the birds, fifty-four Of the
ninety species being water fowl 10
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10

A REMARKABLEIN vENTIoN-Itiss stated
that German glassmaker has recently
made remarkable discovery. He has in
vented telescope, or magnifying glass, by
means of which the most intricate nerves
and vessels inside of the body may be seen
from the outside. In fact the whole ar
rangement and action ofthe interior organs
may, by means of this glass, be distinguish
ed. The discovery viii probably be of i'm
mense benefit to mankind, as by means of
it the physician will be able to determine,
with unvarying accuracy, the nature ofany
particular disease, and the proper manner
for treating the same. The name ofthe in
yentor, who will probably realize a fortune
from his discovery, is Gottleib Juntz. He
is very poor but wellread and highly in
telligent man. He has an aged mother an
invalid wife, six children and blind sister,
all dependent upon him for support. His
mother was well acquainted with the poet
Goethe, and it was probably her many an
ecdotes of this illustrious person which first
inspired her son to do something to win
the respect and esteem of his fellow men,
The glass he has made will probably place
him among the first rank of inventors, and
win for him the esteem of whole nations
By means of this invention he has already
cured his wife. ass f. ara tst
Six months ago awell known doctor said
she could not live, and pronounced her dis
ease an affection of the heart. Juntz has
however proven to him, by the aid of the
wonderful microscope, that he was entirely
acknowledgement being the part affoc-
ted
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10
EI'essm.ia.sfer Great Ciock.

1t is impossible to overratethe advantage
of reliable knowledge of exact time in all
great centres ofindustry and yet although
time passes daily through London, to many
parts of the country, from Greenwich, the
people ofLondon have with one exception
few clocks on which they can implicitly re-
ly. The exeeption--and a notable one-is
the Greek Clock in the new Palace at West
minister; for although so costly produc
ton, it turns out as respects performance,
to be perhaps the finest clock of the kind
in the world. Telegraphic communication
with Greenwich exists for the purpose Of
enabling the clock to report automatically
its state every day to the Astronomer royal
the Greenwich record, therefore, demon
states the goodness of the machine. 1t is
not allowed to deviate more than two: sec
onds from true time, and we are told in one
of the Astronomer-royal reports, that "the
rate of the clock may be considered certain
to be much less than one second per week"
When we consider what is the duration of
of second of time. and that such huge
machine is able to perform for week with
In that limit, we may well marvel at the
result, proving as it does the advance made
in the chronological art. The clock frame,
carrying the various trains of wheels, etc,
is 15a feet long, and feet inches wide;
the pendulum, which makes one vihrs. ION
in two seconds, weighs between d aa'
seven hundred weight; the dials, pp,sh j
there are four, and which are illuminated
at night, are, each, 221 feet in diameter, and
it is days work for q man to wind the
clock up both going and striking parts
Chambers Journal 9 ..s 8 .-ai&
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10
The Lumber Business ip. .Ntchf-
sgQn

No other single interest in the State has
at present half the importance of this mea-
sured by extent and value. More than
seventeen millions of dollars were received
for that portion Of the product shipped out
of the State last year, according to our fig
ufes, and its total value was upwards Of
twenty-three millions. Nearly thirteen hun
dred million feet of lumber We're cut
formidable showing in figures, and not less
so in substance. If spread out upon level
ground 1t would completely cover forty-six
square miles Of territory supposing it to
be an average of one inch in thickness
1t would entirely inclose Manhattan Island,
which New York city is not yet able to
more than halfcoyer, would roofit over and
ity decent floor upon the entire surface
1t would put a similar extinguisher upon
the three cities of Detroit, Chicago, and St
Louis taken together 1t would build a
roadway two inches thick and eight and a
quarter feet wide, fourteen thousand seven
hundred and twenty miles long, or more
than half the distance round the earth.--
Michigan can therefore "doorn New York
city or any other great Metropolitan centres.
To reduce to this shape the vast forests,
which are disappearing almost like the
prairie grass which the fire sweeps, oversix
hundred and fifty mills have roared and
buzzed, many of them day and night, from
the melting Of the ice in the spring to the
freezing of the water in the winter. With
her sister State of Maine, Michigan reigns
imperially over the commerce by which
domestic architecture in its earlier and
cheaper processes at least, builds its walls
to keep off the winter blasts and its roofs
to shield from the summer sun,-Detroit
Post =
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10

AN ASTOUNDING AND CoNFoUNDING DIS
oogBRy.--We have an enchanted land in
Alaska. Here is what q Russian guide told
a Californian who asked about a range of
mountains near Sitka: ''They are mighty
in size and cause much cold. Wonderful
things are told of them. 1t is that in some
places there are deep pools and lakes in
which dwell monsters -serpents as long as
a fir tree, which, when they are m the open
sea, would commit mighty damage. One
thing which the Indians tell us for certain
that yonder, far away to the north, in the
heart of these hills, there is wonderful
valley, so narrow that only at midday is the
face of the sun to be seen. That valley lay
undiscovered and unknown for Thousand S
ofyears; no persons dreamed of its exist
.ence; but at last, a long time ago, two In
dian hunters entered it by chance, and then
what do you think they found They found
a small tribe of unknown people, speaking
an unknown tongue, who had lived there
since the creation of the worlde and with
out knowing that other beings existed. y; &
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10

p HEAT FROM THE STARS. 1t is start
ling fact that if the earth were dependent
alone upon the sun for heat, it would not
get heat enough to keep existencea Eftsre-
suits from the researches of Pouiilettqt that
the stars furnish heat enough in the course
of year to melt crust of ice seYenty-fiye
feet thick--almost as much as is supplied
by the sun. This may appear strangewhen
we consider how immeasurably small must
be the amount Of heat from any one of
those distant bodies. But the surprise
yanishes when we remember that the whole
armament is so thickly sown with stars that
in some places thousands are crowded tos
gether within space no greater than that
occupied by the full moon. The eye, can;
not see more than a thousand at the same
time in the clearest heaven, yet the numA
Der is probably indefinite. From the first
to the sixth magnites inclusive, tlie total
number of visible stars is 3,12S. osa SD
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10
B ATE M AN & BAKE R,
gaetieal.
My Sister.

My Sister.
A mothers love has been described
As unsurpassed by othersl\ ..s
For deep, undying love-" It's said,
"None's like unto mothers"
1 felt twas true when mine had died
Long afterward l missed her;
But nobly is her place supplied
BY one still left-a sister.
sister holy is the name
Pronounce it with emotion!
And neer think lightly, brothers, of
A sisters true devotion.
1t ends with death-rcpay it we'll,
And make her life pleasure;
And sweet attachment let exist 49,.
Between thee and thy treasure.
Who clings to thee through good and III,
Through health and sickness drcary,
Who takes delight to do thy will,
And nurse thy head when weary
Who like thy sister doth these things;
l ask oil thee, kind brothers!
know your answer ere you speak
None-next to loving mothers.
And SO, when that good mothers COMO
To her reward in heaven,
Turn thou to a remaining one
By that kind heaven giyon; f
And may thy love for her increase.
With watchfnl care attend her;
While dwelling in sweet blissful peace,
Her staunch, her brave defender.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

u'BIS is TO I'VE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber has oblaiucd from the Register of
Wills Of Eariord county, Md Letters of admin
istration IN the personal estate OF
FANNY PRESTON, (colored,) @
late of Hartford county, decd. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby mo-
tilted TO exhibit the same, with The legal vouch
ers thereof, on OF before the
l9ti day Of June, 1862 t1s
on they may otherwise by law I've excluded from
nlt hcucft of said estate.
All PEI sons indebted to said estate are request
ed tolil,ke immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 10th day
of June, 1868 a4A
ABRAHAM COOPER, (colored, II
Administrator.
jr26
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10
MistellaMRnms.
Fessenden and Impeachment.

LETTER FROM HON. WIN. PITT FEssENDEN
IN REPLY TO AN INVITATION FROM
DISTINGUISHED CITIZENS OF BOSTON TO
ACCEPT THE COMPLIMENT OF PUBLIC
DINNER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
THIS is To give notice that the subscriber has
Il obtained from the Register Of Wills for Har-
ford county, Letters Of Administration on the
personal estate Of
HENRY FRIEDRICH,
late OF Hartford county, decd. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby noti
fed to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
thereof, on or before the
29ta day Of June 1862
or they may Otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. .,f
All persons Indebted TO said estate are request
cd to make immediate payment
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day
Of June, 1868 ...-...., "a. - "a ,sg .
SO sssTH MARGARETl,A FRIEDRICH, 81
ju3TA f Administrative.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10

s-gH Oh, my dear nsaid Mrs. Bumblc to
her daughter, ayon must have something
warm around you in the carriage Miss
b. mentioned the request to her beau, and
he Immediately complied with il.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10
TAILORING TAILoRINGl
George Kaufholz,
TAILORING

ID RESPECTFULLY informs his patrons, and tho public
N generally that he has removed TO Hickory Hartford
county Nd and respectfully socits share Of the pull
lie patronage.
Having large experience in tho business he dors his
work In the best and style, aud with Dispatch
Securing, Machine stitching aud Repairing, will also
receive his attention.
n- Whole suits OF clothes made from 1850 to S, and
satisiacton guaranteed. Ship NJ Castle Blancy
; Country Produce taken in exchange tp iwork
aS- Give me rail-. So sprs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10

e- A cobbler from away down East
visited one ofthe large shoe manufactures
of Lynn the other day, and for the first time
in his life saw shoes made by machinerys4s-l
"What do you think of that ~ asked he
foreman as the astonished down .Easter"
stood breathless, with his hands thrust deep
into, his pockets, gazing at the wonder
working machine before him. st beats
awl ''.swaslthe laeoflie and significant re-.
ply. ,.laois'o n9Sss ,S:s lLr& = 'slaiss'l Eisi
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10

nRDERED this LIST day of July, 1885, that
" the sale made and reported by Henry w.
Archer, Trustee, in the above entitled case, be
trary be shown on or before the LIST day of
September next, provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper printed and pub
lished in Hartford county, once in each of three
successive weeks one month before the said LIST
day OF September.
The report states the amount Of sale to be
100000. .u
A. L. JARRETT, Clerk
True copy, Test,
A t. JARRETT, Clerk
jug As ta
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-07-10

nRDERED this LIST day of July, 1868, that
" the sale made and reported by Henry W..
Archer, Trustee in the above entitled case, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary be shown on or before the LIST day of Sep
TENDER next, provided a copy of this order be
publ ished in some newspaper printed and pub
lished in Hartford comfy, once in each of
three successive weeks one month before the said
LIST day of September next.
The trustees report states the sale to have
been at $l8 per acre.
r A L.aJARRETT, Clerk.
True copy, Test, "a
@ A. L. JARRETT, Clerk.
ju3
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06

EDITOR JOURNAL: ALLOW me through the JorR-
NAL 10 inform the teachers Of the county what
has been done toward the coming Institute. II
will be remembered that ths Executive Cow
raittee Of the Wood County Teachers Assoeia.
tioa was directed BY the teachers in Associate
assembled to arrange for holding this Fall a
TEACHEss' NORMAL INSTITUTE. Such arrange
menis have been completed and the time of com
mencement fixed for Tuesday November 10, 1868.
The Institute will continue two weeks,
Rev. q. A. ADAMS, Of your place, will conduct
the Institute, aud other instructors have be, n
employed.
The people of Bowling Green, where the Insti.
tute viii be held, viii provide board for teach
ers from distance the most reasonable rates.
The iutcition is to condact the Institute npOn
the plan Of Normal School, although evening
sessions will be held, devoted to Lectures, dis
cusSinns, &c. Finally, the Institute has been ex-
tensively advertised as above and we think that
nothing remains 10 insure complete success but
to have large attendance and the failure TO
hold an Institute last year renders the success
OF the coming one duuby important.
committee will BE- in waiting at the school
building in Bowling Green, to which teachers
are requested to report, aud by which they will
be assigned to places of boarding.
G. :. CANFlELn,
Ca1R Er. Com. Mood Co. Tsoch. Asso,
BOwLING GREEN, November 4, 1858.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06
Raal E,.... rran,fers in wood County

The following are the transfers of real estate
In Wood County, as shown by the books In
Recorder MERRY's Office, for the week ending
October 81. 1868; .a..-l
Nathan Rickett to Peter Shines sc NV sec
9, tp 4, range IL 40 acres--$S00.
4. N.'DeVerna to Asher Cook, VIZ NV sec
80, tn 4, U. $. r., so acres--$2 900.
j. b. Hill to w. Buck; WI ne NV sec 81, tp
4, range 9, 20 acres-S600.
d. Brown to +. Amos; WI wa NV sec ii, tp
4, range II, 40 acres--SSol.
Patten & Wallace to u. NJ. Sherwood q 4
sw sec %. tP 4, range IL, 80 acres--$700.
!. Shafer to j. Bair M sw sec "a, tip 4,
range I2, 80 acres--$l,S50
J. Ames to f. A. Worley; lot64, Haskins--
500.
A. d rms to D. b. Underhill out-lots 81 and
62, pt lots so and 63-$l 900.
SJ. Long to Guy Pierce; lots and 5, Custar or
Lewsburg-- $l75.
d. Tyson to II. Tyson sH VIZ NV sec 80, tp
4, range IL, 40 acres-Sl 200
40. of transfers total galue--$9 22S.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06
THE LADIES
A GARD.

A Clergyman, while residing in South America
as q missionary, covered safe and simple rem
edy for the Cure OF Nervous Weakness, Early De-
cay, Diseases OF the Urinary and seminal organs,
and the whole train Of disorders brought on W
banefuI and vicious habits. Great numbers have
been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by =
deSire 10 beneht the afnicied and pntortnDate.
will send the recipe for PrepaTIpg and using this
medicine, tn a sealed envelope, ts any one who
needs u, iRREB OF CHARsE. Address JOSEPH II.
INMAN, Station ID, Bible House, h.f.Cty. YIN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06

TINE IS MoNEY--and in this busy age, people
stricken with fever aud Ngue can hardly afford
tn take from their business the quiet and rest
usually prescribed for their restoration, and
devote themselves to course Of dosing"
Bile Ague Cure, that it demands no cessation
from business or ordinary employments. The
disease is Immediately arrested and new en-
ergy impaired to the patient. For sale by all
Druggists. .. .rr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06
An UNDISPUTED nEMEDv.

II needs no argument to prove that COnstipa-
ton Of the Bowels is one Of the most dangerous
complaints which can befall mankind. Moth
ing is more common and fatal, aud every one
afflicted with II ought TO have Immediate re-
course to a safe and speedy remedy ike MlSli-
LERS HERE BITTERS; for such il is as is
proved by testimonials without number, aud is
admitted by all medical men who know any
thing about its nature, purpose and operations.
Its effects are wonderful 10 cases ct mental and
phy steal depression, arising from indigestion,
costiveucss, or bilious sccretons. II will pos
lively cure the worst form of chronic consupa
tinn, and splendidly 6lrtify the patient against
future attacks. Sold by all druggists and
s Orekecpers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06

KiiIed.-On Tuesday morning last. man
named JosErH PARINro, Of Liberty Center, met
with fatal accident at the une kiln, three miles
east of this place. The men at the kiln were
eng,y Id in Glhug it with stone. wheeling the
stone up on a bridge, or elevated track, 10 the
height of about thirty feet. MIR. P. was stand
ing under this track when stone fell FROM one
OF the carriages aud struck hun ON the head. II
fell Il distance Of over twenty feet lie was in
sensible from the moment; the blow was received,
and fingered until O'Clock in the evening when
he died. His body was conveyed to Liberty
Ceoter, on Wednesday, for iuterment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06
MARRIED..

HAYES--PARKS.--0 Tuesday morning,
November }. 1868, at the residence Of the bl ide's
father, Mr.. JAMES HAYES aud Miss EvEI,SE
PARKS. f1r. !. a.e . .f.ss
We congratulate our Young friends in this
auspicrous aud joyful event, in their lives, aud
trust that the beautiful morn that Witnessed
their union will be typical of trcir journey
through life. The welded pair Immediately
started on wedding tour for Cincinnati, and
purpose visiting Louisville, st. Louis and other
points prior to their return. 9fIH -fc1a tiH
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06
NEW ADVERrTsEMENrs,

Harper's Monthly Magazine for 1869.
Hirper's Weekly for 1869.
Harper's BaEsr for 1869.
Halls Vegetable Siciliau Hair Remover.
To Whom II Nav Concern--Richard Priest.
Ditch Notice.. Diehl.
stray Nmica--Chsrles Ikner.
To Whom 1t May Coucern-Baltatus viii.
Executors Notice Lewis Schubert.
Attachment Notice--Philip Andre.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-11-06
ToNTOGANX,
rLASs sI-s1nllinns.


Best stallion, years old and over, j. s. Dali
ley.
Best stallion, ) years old and over, ]. Birch
field, Lucas County.
Best stallion, with of his colts, Daniel Ehle.
CLASS II-Brood Mares, Colts. &c.
Rest brood mare. II. Oppermsu.
Second best, Edward Gallagher.
Best Swear old colt, ). kudcr.F - y ts
Second best, Wallace Householder.
Best 2-year old colt, Henry 0ppermau.
Second best, Joseph W kOss. srt
Best l-year old .colt, :. Kuder.
Second best, Antony 0pperman.
Best sucking colt, VIM. Weldon.
Second best, Edward Gallagher.
CLASS III-RoadSters.
Best span Of matched horses, G. NJ. Brown.
Second best, +. Van Camp. -
Best span of draught horses, Daniel Ehle.
Second best, John Mckee.
Best span of carriage horses, q. NJ. Brown.
Second best, Daniel Newton. ,- - ~ 81 ST.
Best single horse in harness, Fuller * Bro.
Second best, G. B. Phillips.
Best saddle horse, Nathan Minton.
Second best, Thomas Carr.
Best display of horses, not less than five in
number, owned by exhibitor, e. +. Num-
CLASS IV--CattIe- Natives a. Grade.
Best bull, 3 years old and over, Samuel Pugh.
Best bull, 3 years old and over, Pitcher x
Keller.
Best COW, Samuel Pugh.
Second best, NJ. ID. Tyler ,-.--.. r
Best heifer, under years old, Samuel Pueh.
Rest yearIing bull samuel lsrowu,
Best display of cattle, not less than eight in
number, Samuel Pueh.
Best Spring calf, S. Kuder.
Glass VII-WOrking oxen, sc.
Best yoke of working oxen, n. W. Mnton.
Second best, same. IL DtH
Best TAT COW, Samuel Pugh.
Secoad best; same.
CLASS VIII-Sheep- Woods.
Best fne-wOoled buck, years old and over,
James W. Ross.
Second best, Richard Yarker.
Best fine wooled buck under 2 years old, Jas.
W. Ross.
Best buck lamb, same.
Best fne-wooled buck, with FIVE of his lambs
Amos Dewese.
Best pen OF wooled ewes, Jas. W. Ross
Second best, Amos Dewese. a--
Best display of sheep, not less than ten in
number, same.
CLASS Ix-Long wools.
Best 3 long -wooed ewes, +. T. Penny well. 4
Second best, James w. Ross.
Best buck lamb, +. 7. Pennywell.
Second best, James w. Ross.
Best lOng-wuOled buck, years old and over
+. T. Pennywell.
CLASS X-swIne.
Best breeding sow, NJ d. Tyler, ir.
Second best, Ed. Bsverstock.
Best SOW aud pigs, not less than hve, NJ. ID
Tyler, sen.
Best 5 pigs not less than 8 mOalhs old, Ed
BeyeTstOck.
CLASS XA-POultry.
Best pair Of Polands, j. Dots.
Best pair Of Spanish, +. T. Pennywell.
Best pair Of ducks, NJ. Raker.
best pair o; Turkeys, James RAYMOND.
Best coop Of poultry, ]. l.. MeCOlly.
CLASS XII-Farm Implements.
Best plow for general purposes, Mitchell
| Merrill
Best One-horse Wagon, VIM. II. Hollenbeek.
I'll Best two-horse wagon, p. HymAn.
Second best, John Rhym
Best single buggy, Wm, y. Holienbeek.
Second best, VIM, Wakefield.
Rest hay fork. DR.. Kellogg.
Rest harrow, Henry Warner. T.r
Best horse-rake, ]. II. Sturgeon.
Best sulky hay-rake, j. 7. Skinner,