davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-08
Christadoro's Hair DYE
To Art We owe thousand gfscee;
Improving Nature no diegracs 10.

CHRIsTADORO'S HAIR PHEsERvATIv8
Striking; astounding. aye the edscts prod uesd sy
! he hair ever 90 wry, coarse and manageable by
brush and comb 10 oss week this article will rem
der it flexible. iust' ous. md inclined to cnrl.
ssre. Mandatory No. ~ Maiden Lane. Princi.
pal Depot No. Astor nouss.
Use Renne.s Pa1a.Killlng Magic
lDSa.
"IT WORKS LIKE CHARM
Every person In this town will md tito their prof
mes Pain-Ililling Magic OH when they
have Headache, Toothache, Chilbla III, Ague In the
Facs and jaws. Lame Shoulders, Rheu naii-m. Sci
or any pains OF this nature The ladies wil nnd IL
nee blessing to relieve their peculiar pains. Il 10
one of the best things to In the family ~ gen
burn discovered and II is clean end delicious
70 use Zee II freely. Sold By al Dfay,s.s Mer-
.1'1'' INV Sole Proprietor and Manuiscturer.
Sterling Silver Ware
And nne Electro plated Ware. The Gorham MAN
uiactnrinH Comp, ny, Of Providence, n, l.. having
the largest mandatory OF Solid silver Ware in the
world. With mott improved machinery. and en-
poy Ing the mort ski led labor enabled to offer
an unequsled variety Of new aud beautiful deeigns
in Dinner Services Tea Services. am every article
specially adapted for Holida and B.idal Gifts.
iney o1 Z 90 tnelr well known ana unrivAieu
Nickel oliver Ele. fru-Pisted Ware. IN which they
hsve Intro dueed new psferps OF rare elegance The
Solid silver Is qua anteed to be Of sterling purity BY
United Sta.es Mint aseoy The Electro Plate 10 guar
enteed 70 Be superior 10 The A1set shsa1eld ware.
Orders received from the Tfade osly. bnt these
goods may b obtained iron responsible dealsfa
evesyWhese.
Trade
ri Marx
., +: = alto .ss,> r s Z:
oCkHAa MANUFACTURING co..
ealsefo00 Ne. uas6en Lane, N. Y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-08
D I \ Il r n q A,

% 7 ~ r. r. H q A.
Dyssptsry. sunmsr compliant. Cholera No
bss, FLAG. Childrsa's Tssthi1g, aad the Crest
Preventive Of Asiasis Cholera.
MA0UlRE'S BENNE PLANT.
THIS kxrNAOROlNARY MEDICINE, the hne
Of which 10 spfsad broadcast throughout the eouD-
Try 10 sndossssdly superior 70 any remedy sves o.
iersd to the public for the eonplaints Tor which II \
iAtsndsd. We have In ear Doeesssion teesinonials
fsrnaAea Voluntarily By Col Lsse, late Chjsf TOPS
graphical Engineer Bureau as washingtca, O..
TITS Henry Warren, Gen. PlraeAni0n, and otheeo 81
tie Army; Father r. !. DsoasA III eslstntsl In
dian Missionary; also. ec 10 ofths Navy. eafsssas
Hospital Stewards, Conmanaers Of nearly ever
steamer plying on the ni.seppi and tsibutaey nv
ers. Western Saaitasy and Christian Co00isslope.
army Chaplatns and others too aa0erousss meusien
LikeWse highest socUmiuue - ~ evuoo, noot q
which sro published in our almanac. (whicA ~ Mn
tend 70 amy one requesting ~. prsisng its variable
medicinal qualities in ths highsso tesme. Ne ethss
medicine has euch recom0endatione. J. . O. N.
0UlNg sole PrUpsletoss, - Loun, He. 0ol6 s,
draeKisfs an1 mediciBs dealers evsfywhsfo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-08
MofTars Life Pills and PhrniY Bitters.

The uost successful medicines In the world. Med
ieal men. elereymen. philsnthropists, all scknowl-
edge they performing wonderful effects In Eases
ofphvscal wcakaess billous secretions, dyspepsia,
loss OF appetite diseases OF tho liver and akin Moi
fstr Life pills are the best CAthartic and Boed pari
der offered TO the public. They cleanse the system
from nil impuri.y and never grippe the bowels. Sold
BY all Druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
VIM Ill ths-e aflicsed with Cough or Coaeum piles
red the folio wing. and learn the valas Of
Aliens Lung Balsarn |!
What tho noctors Cav

NXyl-A 49, n--<
AZ. wasn. u ~ To...,..a 49,. S =.
save; .For three years past have ussd AutsS
Irxs BA sAn extensively In nv practice. and an
eatsded there 10 better medicine for lung dieea-
- In use"
10 &C x. Dorsn. =. D.. Of Laesn Co., O.. saye:
glvse perfect s.fssfortiou In every e-ss vii6tn ny
kpovled.e Hayi ~ copa Hence In IT, aad knowing
thai i'm ueeapa vaiu ale medicinal propertiee free.
!, ~. r u =, ssi,, =, rtce Ard ~i,6 rpboupded
success A. An eYpr~;praps II IL meet certainly far
Ahead az sny prep srs,an have ever -, knows /"
Na,h.niei Iisr,,s n d Of MiAo ebury, Vt sage:
"ihs,e a. acnht ~, soou become acies.icsi rem
edis sven, for the eoye II Al deeasee Of the Throat
Bsc.sS i.i Tnhrs aod he Lange"
the ~ hon expoenre costvsrted coesnmpaioa. -
~ 81 hsvs no hroi, anrv n eeyier hat il vas
~ ,bs usa ri y0ur Lan9 Belsen iAas N nov alive
Ard s.i.vs.s AsaAs -, =, 100000
vsss easssm /: v,cessssce = ~ ceaes s6ieias u
Cousin. ea6 4 aisss sssisisetiss." =,
Aia9s Use nAs.A1 2 ~ fsasaSsA = tseso.eS.
=. ~ 49,. rs.s ~. ,,h., ssissS. Il VII care
Sscn al osesss 'Aa O'f's''.'
N MAMMA = 20 Sole Proprisfors. Cisca-
pst. Ohio. : For sais BY eli Orussists ocfa-dAwsm
A No Excuse.
:. h.,ds..a -, can
G , ns =. en I'd :, u.ins Wood lmprov.d
prove. Sold BY Druggists and BarOers.
fflee ~ pet ooesle
&c. ea~~aa.n "a OeaA ace6.
49, 49,.
sek vap,r. from poorly dee,ted food y the oloco
fecondrnsed apoa sne sar,ou, m.s,. o,vsne
make them gov OF lepa' .le ..,a.,,or ~ snrh
m de With greater or ss er propo,'i"m a.,ns ~
mariials cal mol oe 'nnnu y. u %s.hs the
eloo ,, ~. -, .o,,. 90 ~ Il CONTINUES. The
whole Of the body win In time se rsne.ea c'n an
psfisct hl"oa, seo m, "a s
Nov grsndr.tb.s / ills penetrate the whole mass
ofhlood, eau.ins the espaltion Of Impurities ne
eody sees se,essS Srn ,u.,ss ~ eontinnine their
n.s,he vhols ~ Inc blood 10 time becomes purified.
and the body seeonstrr cted rom sond maserial
Ges.ne etopneu. Nv new n.y. NJ Vn,E
rnnetpaI omes rx 81. "ss' wv
sod ~ All oraek~s.
Thirty Years Experience In tho
| Treatment Of Chronic and SoxuAA
| Dieoaoeo.-A Physiological View 81 1asi-
s~e. The CAeapest Book Ever PubliDhed. eoD
| .s.-..-...,- ,M..... "a ia a. Plate arA n
s.sal.9 ~. ~ w 49, ~ - l5rssS Tc.s.s n 4
vsteo f Heath and niseass. and treatise ON early
krfors. ne Derlorasls Coess0.ence spoa Una aIs
10y. w. Wy sa.n". r,.z - - - .h"vn ~
~ ss,t 81 49, trsets1 truthful sdvisss 70 tn
nSrrisd and thoee plaNiuR marriage Who e.
te,tain ooub Of thair phyoieA e0aditon. Sent ffee
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-08
BIT mox. =. D. 0RIsxRLL.

Official vsae ~ 00Wa.
The STATE Register publishes The follsv-
ing vote - official. All the counties are
official bVs Hesard:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-08

Democrats vote. in iud,s < vote !.
for Cisggstt aud Balling &c, 49,. "A o-s
aeseRate ..... -. ls2 s4a
republican mslotity.... ...... IS ses
Aggregate vote. taking The hieheoG -
sscb side (tslaagnw and wallace. 49, 7ov
~ieagow esss Ailaee ........... .... Is, $50
Bsaoets, tfora elecs0p q
large. .............. 1875,
The vsts sf Howard (snotBsial) viii ia.
's'ssssshs esrdblis JNsus.jo-ssy - 45,ss3.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-08
MISHLER'S BITTERS

Are tsuly asdicinal preparation and are offered
- the psblie sslsly - their curative vistuss b
cause shsss Btsers TO all easss Of
PIvBR AND A0U8. lssslnssss1 and Dlllrovs
Hsvsns! CHOLERA. CAolees Morbss. Cramps.
Cole, DiasvAosa, Dysentssy and ell a6seti0ne 81
the Kidnsys
Mfehler's Green Label Bittore,
Csres scrofs,a. Serofula. Secondary and Tertiary
sypsils, write swelling q Nsereess, OLD Rannins
oereaanl Uleess. Ineaaitosy RAsanstisa, saa III
wvrSt fornsof Skin Diseases.
Miehler's Red Label Bitters,
Cpree Diseases pscnliaf - fsaalss: Ansser-
rAoa, DisnssossAsa. MsnsssAaGiA, wsab Dissas-
q. Cnloeosie or 0reea oickness. Lsuehorhagia,
q whites. asa falling sftAe Ws0b.
y. .. HARTMAN . CO, Proprsssess. LAaeaster,
Pa For sale b. oil respectable Dssgaists.
9DpSeod for circular ead learn he 7ngeAleaeo q
he only tssly Me1Isaaed Dltesn ev9 sd6ssd % thu
paNaic epsil1o d1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-08
MlsHLER'S HERB BITTERS

win positively CURE ALL DISEASES Arising
from disordere@ state 81 the Blood. Stomach or
Kidneys. These Bittess are not to beesssd with the
yarioss pleasant preparations cold At HArs and
other places under the aaae Of Cordlals, Bittsfs,
Nectaro. &c. because
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-08

NeW y0nk e1eAM E0oOne "a.
DUlLpDns o.
MAchlrllSTS' TOOLS.
8lG0aN0 AATmUO.
Belt 0attsFs, Drilllsg, Dlstllng,
0Aop6og = Ooelng 00o01no0
0A1oAlp.
0asshetesys
WoACHDTHR, .......................A Han.
O0eo - = ~ C1a0boso o0oo4
uolSiy NEW Hu03.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-08

sPor q dair. dsnds n. Or bsidesse Trey e.
nj, Ne preve atsd OF en- red by usng WOODS Improve
Eair Re,,oratlye. We mean Whist We say aad ca
prsve. Sold by Druggists and Barbere.
Price u per bottle
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05
PORT DEPOSIT ITEMS.

Tuesday last WIS a gala day with the chill
dren of Port Deposit, the occasion being the
annual pic mic of the Sunday, school attached
to the VI. L. Church. Early in the morning
the street was alive with young humanity
vending their way to the Church, from
whence they marched in procession, with
flags and banners flying, to the beautiful
grove on the farm of Mr.. j. j. Abrahams,
where they, with the teachers and officers of
| the school, and parents and friends, spent
the entire day in unalloyed enjoyment. Not
only the children, but all-old and young
gave themselves up to pleasure for the day.
Quite a number of rope swings had been
provided, which were occupied by the chill
dren exclusively, whilst young men and
maidens participated in the game of i" Puss
wants Corner" or puss wants to be cor.
nered-I don't know which. Tables were
spread and bountifully supplied, while all
hands partook of dinner and supper with
appetites well sharpened by exercise.
Mr.. Henry Makinson's furniture ware
house is progressing rapidly; the frame is
all up, and the building overtops everything
in the neighborhood, and is probably the
tallest house in Port.
The walls of the old Town Hall have been
torn down to the foundation, and is already
for the bricklayers, who were expected to
commence work on it on Thursday. Mr.
Seminar is pushing things ahead, so as to
have it completed before Winter sets in.
The skaters are busy at work on the new
Church, and will have it covered in in a few
days. 1t is expected the church will be
finished in time to have it dedicated by the
first of January.
The Presbyterian congregation have come
to the conclusion that they must have new
church, also, and if they can succeed in Sc
curing a suitable lot, will make arrange
ments to commence building at an carly
day. There appears to be diversity of
opinion about the best location, some pre-
ferring the site of the old church or imme-
diate vicinity, whilst others think it should
be nearer the center of the town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05
NINTH DISTRICT ITEMS,

Friends Meeting.-The Friends Meeting
at B. NJ. House on Thursday and Friday of
last week, was the largest for many years
On Friday the attendance was unusually
large, hundreds of carriages and the people
for miles around being present. Rev. John
Hunt and other distinguished speakers were
present and addressed the immense assem-
blage.
Seeding.-Some of our farmers are SOW
ing their wheat, though many prefer waiting
until about the middle of the month. 1t
appears to be very early for putting in the
fall crops, but in this immediate neighbor-
hood early-sown wheat appears to do equally
as well as that which is sowed by the 18th
OF Sept. One of our neighbors, two years
ago, sowed one acre of wheat on the 31st
Of August; another sowed some late in
October, and about the only difference was
in the ripening, the August wheat being
ready to harvest few days sooner. So it
appears we can raise wheat if we SOW it any
time in the months of September and Oc-
tober
Com.-Com seems to be doing well, tho
the weather has been dryer than desired
Fruit.-Fruit is generally scarce, but few
orchards having any amount of apples in
them.
Necil.-Jas. H. Nevil, the ice cream poet,
is still flourishing. He is out nearly every
night with cream. He has quite lengthy
original poem which he recites wherever he
goes. If Mr.. N. will be so kind as to allow,
| will try to furnish you a copy. Who knows
what is slowed in the mind until it is fully
deyelopcd?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05
EIGHTH DISTRICT ITEMS,

Crops.-I think corn will be about third
more than last year, oats is an entire fail
ure through this section.
accidents. Lewis Cummings and a
little son of John A. Thomson, met with
quite serious accident on Friday, 2Sth ult.
Mr.. Cummings was taking home some arti-
Giles he had purchased at the public sale OF
the late Mr.. Fite's effects, when near Mr.
Warmers the horse became unmanaseable
and ran away upseting the wagon and throw
ing Mr.. Cummings on his head against a
fence; they are both mending.
Improvements. Bell is working TWEEN.
ty-five men daily cutting out the underbrush
and briers on Conowingo Hill giving the Hill
the appearance Of a Park; he is ditching
the swamp on each side of the Maryland
Canal. He has purchased some GOO acres
in this vicinity. Mr.. r. Citing is building
Il large frame dwelling and store house on
the North East corner of Conowingo and
Bald Friar Roads in the village of Pilot
Town.
C. G r. R.R.-The Engineers are again
surveying the road along the river. | think
it will be built now if they don't wear it out
by surveys.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05

HORRIBLE AND CoLD- BLooDED MURDER ON
cold blooded murder was perpetrated in
Queen Anne's county, early on Friday morn
ing, 2Sth ult., the victims being Reamy
Gilmore and wife, residing on the farm of
the late Judge Chambers, about two miles
from Chestertown. The murderer was a
negro named Mitchell Bell, and his object
was booty. Bell, effected an entrance into
Mrs. Gilmore's room, and dealt her two
blows with the blade of an axe then sent
his accomplish, a negro woman, to inform
Mr.. Gilmore (who slept in an out house, that
his wife was sick and wanted him. Upon
his entering the house Bell struck him three
heavy blows with the axe, killing him in
stantly. Bell then rihed the bureau drawers
in search of money-then left, and has not
since been heard of. The woman was COM
mittcd to Jail. 1t is thought that Bell OBJ
tanned considerable money.
The Ccntreville Citizen says that on the
same morning, near Queenstown, two ne
groes got into a. difficulty, when one dealt
the other blow with club, from the effects
Of which he died.
A negro man, giving the name Of Henry
Collision, was arrested on suspicion, in Cecil
ton, on Monday last, and brought to Elktou
and lodged in Jail. His being so conversant
with the affair caused his arrest. He is a
medium sized, heavy set yellow negro, with
moustache, and apparently about 80 or 40
years of age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05

READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS. On our
first page this week we print an interesting
letter from Omaha, written by late citizen
of Elkton, who has .iournied to that Western
land OF Promise to seek his fortune We
have been promised series of letters from
that far off cline, which will doubtless prove
very interesting to the readers ofthe Wig.
Lena Sparks furnishes another fine poem
for our first page this week. The Nasty
letter, doings OF the rebels in Dixie and a
column of agricultural matter on the fourth
page, afford much interesting and insruc
tive reading on our outside pages this week,
while the inside will be found of unusual
ly local interest.
We have received many subscriptions this
week which are great encouragers toward
making up an interesting paper. Keep
sending them in and we will never weary of
well doing.
T. SIS forte evidently lies not in punning.
We would like his locals " much better,
we dare say.
Local correspondents who desire to be-
come regular contributors please notify us
and we will send them the Wing free.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05

WEST NOTTINGHAM, sth Mo so, 1868.

WEST NOTTINGHAM, Sth Mo so, 1868.
DEAR WING: There is subject of some
Importance to the good people ofths section
which in the opinion of some would bear
agitation at present and this question is
nothing more nor less than this: Why are
not our roads mended? The supervisor of
this District was appealed to shortly after
his appointment to mend certain impossible
quagmires upon one of our leading roads,
but he merely made reply that the commits
sioners had instructed him that they could
not afford to mend them and that people
would have to stay at home until they mend
ed themselves From this it was surmised
that they intended to set the Republican
party lesson in economy, "pay no taxes
and give your spare change to the mechanics
to mend your broken vehicles Or in other
words, g rob Peter to pay Paul. Whether
the commissioners had any such design
however is questionable Judging from the
size Of the levy for the year, and hard work
ing farmers find that they must rattle over
unmended roads and pay their taxes too
Many ofthe roads have had nothing what
ever done to them and there certainly is
fault somewhere. There is a little suspicion
that there are more days works appearing
on paper than ever appeared on the roads.
How ISL =? Does the fault lay with the SUI
pervisor or commissioners If we must suf.
fer for the public good when we ride abroad
let us know the reason why that we may do
it cheerfully; for so long as we cannot see
the reason we will be very liable to grum
bic. TURNPIKE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05
Three Cheers for Little Della
ware.

The Republicans carried the city of Viii
mington at the municipal election, on
Monday last, by an increased majority
over last year of $50 votes. The Ku-
Klux are being driven, out at the point of
the bayonet, as it were, on all sides, and
by November they will be in perfect rout,
equal to Earlys skeddadle from the valley
of the Shenandoah, when Sheridan got in
his wake. Up and to work, Republicans
of Cecil, nor cease your efforts till Lee S
parolled rebels are driven from power in
this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05
Vermont.

The first gun against Frank Blair's new
rebellion was fired on Monday last by the
Green Mountain Boys. The election in
that State resulted in Republican ma
jority of $4,000, which Is a gain of 10000
over last years majority. A Republican
Governor, three Republican Congressman,
q unanimous Republican State Senate and
nearly unanimous Lower House, is the re-
suit Of Mondays election in Vermont.
Like the rustic Of the breeze that precedes
the coming tempest, the early fall elections
make known the state of public opinion,
and by them the victories of the campaign
may be surely predicted. Judged by this
never failing rule, the signs are unmistaka-
BILE that Grant and Colfax will sweep the
country like hurricane in November next.
The people of the North are thoroughly
aroused by the threats of a second rebellion
in case of Seymour and Blair's election,
and have taken timely measures to crush it
in the bud. The rebel party had Dragged
themselves into the belief that they would
be adle TO reduce the Republican majority,
and their overwhelming defeat is a crushing
blow to their hopes. Maine will follow on
Monday week and help swell the tide of Re
publican victory that has begun and which
will reach its flood on the 5rd Of November.
On the 18th of October, Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana will be heard from with
doubtless the same results.
Let the Republicans Of Maryland fall in
to line and organize for the conflict and be
ready to advance when the great captain
who carries our banner orders the charge.
Though Maryland is at present oyerrun by
parolled graybacks from Lees army, it is
nevertheless the duty of Republicans to or
game and fight the battle of equal laws
and equal rights as vigorously as though
they carried clear majority in the State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-09-05
The Fair al Zion.

hTGN$r 18th, 1865.
Mir. EDlTog Asa visitor luy some weeks
in the neighborhood of the beautiful village
Of Zion, it became our privilege to be pres
ent at the Fair held by the Presbyterian
congregation OF that place, in the delightful
woods of Mr.. John Carhart, short distance
below. The arrangements were completed
and the sale of articles commenced on We'd
ncsday morning, 18th inst. The most of
the fancy articles were of home manufacture,
and displayed great taste and industry and
skill of fair fingers. The grounds were
most tastefulv arranged, and presented
many attractive features to visitors. The
"Muscum y was visited By many lovers Of
curiositics, who were RECALLED at the same
time by delightful music and singing. The
"Post Office" received many visitors also,
and the dutch Kitchen - was perhaps the
most attractive and amusing feature of the
grounds, not so much for the home made
beer and cakes sold therein, as the very
unique furniture and style of dress in which
the inmates and attendants were arranged.
Many were the thirsty ones that halted to
be refreshed at "Jacob's Well" by the
cold delightful lemonade drawn thcrefrom.
The g Fishing Pond was a great source of
amusement, specially for the juveniles the
'bait " "a piece of money! lowered into the
so called "pond" was sure to "get a
bite " and some article was Gshed out to
reward the little fisher. The Dinner and
Supper tables which were sumptuously filled
with every variety of fresh vegetable eata-
bles, served to monopolize attention during
certain hours of the day, as the tables were
well filled many times. The 8. Oxford Or
chestra" enlvened the occasion throughout
with good music. A beautiful Afghan was
purchased by contribution to be presented
to Rev. Mr.. Hood, of Zion Circuit. 1t
brought $4,000. A nice quilt was presented
also to Mrs. Johns. Another Afghan, much
larger, hung in the center of the stand of
fancy articles; this was to be presented to
the farmer receiving the largest number of
votes the last evening the votes were poll
ed, and the candidate receiving he majority
was, Mr.. James Crothers, who received the
Afghan amid many EXPLANATIONS Of salts
faction The round sum received for this
article was $75.25 There was an auction
in the evening of the 9th to dispose of the
very few articles that remained. as nearly
all had been opposed of at the table.
We have been informed that the receipts
amounted TO $3.50.
1t has been our privilege to attend many
large Fairs" in our city but none ICON
sidering the facilities) in which there was
more good taste, ingenuity and good order
displayed; the straightforward and honora-
Bile manner of disposing of articles is highly
commendable. We are sure that the many
who attended the Fair at Zion F." must
look upon it as did we. as rare treat.
LENA s.