davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-03


John H.. Carpenter, OF 500 seconc avenue or
Wednesday evening. accompanied Isabella Lee to
the house 1o5 West Twenty-fourth street, anS
In money from him. She was arrested by Detective
Hagan Of the Twenty ninth precinct and YESTERDAY
held for examination by Justice Cox at jefferson
Market
Captain Orcutt, OF the schooner Georgia, was ar.
rested yesterday, on complaint of DR. Kenneth Reid,
Deputy Health Officer, ana taken to the Tombs. The
Georgia arrived on Sunday last from the West IN
dies ana proceeded direct to her dock and dis
charged her cargo without submitting to the usual
Captain Orcutt was committed by Alderman Conan
for trial In default OF s., 900 baI.
Yesterday afternoon, az Mrs. r. Bacon, of No Sc
East Twenty-frst street, was passing down Fifth
avenue, with a LADY friend, young man, giving his
name as Frank Smith, snatched her wallet and ran.
The ladies' gave chase aud attracted the attention
OF of1lcer RenWick, oi the Twenty-Dnth precinct,
who captured the young man, with the properly In
MS possession. be was arraigned before Justice
Cox, at Jefferson Market Police Court, and sent
the Island for six mouths.
The first annual soclable Of the clerks and letter
carriers OF stations h. and Of the New York Post
Office was held last evening at Terrace Garden, in
Third avenue, between Frty-eighth and Flfty-ninth
streets. The bah was q very enjoyable one being
noted for the presence OF large number OF beautI
ful girls, whose elegant toilets made the ball
room look like unto q hover garden. me AFFAIR
was chiefly under the management or Superintend-
ent Karner OF station H. which was only orga9ized @
SIX months since and Is now known as one OF the
best regulated stations In the city. Enlcient COM
mittees managed the floor, and the music and dane
ing were in every sense desirable aud charming Mr.
A. Rockwell is the chairman and Mr.. John :. k1r-
the secretary OF the association which gave the
ball.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

RAILROAD LABoRERs OK A STRiKE.--rne laDorers
on the Connecticut Valley Railroad ana those the
new track and tunnel Of the Hartford ana New
Haven Railroad are on strike for 81 rs day. They
have peen receiving ~ 90
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
DIRECT TAKES,

Statement of Direct Taxes Levied by The
Acts oil 1865 Remaining Unpaid.
WASHINGTON, March 2, 1871.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has communicated
TO the Senate, In compliance with resolution, in
formation as TO what STATES and Territories have
paid their proportion or the direct tax levied by the
acts oil August 8, 1861, &C., enclosing the following
documents
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

The twenty fifth anniversary OF the Martha WASH
ington Temple No l. took place last evening AZ the
rooms OF the association, No. 229 Bowery, ana was
very enjoyable and successful affair.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
DErArTMENr.
SyCoND CoMrreoIITris orr,rr' Jan IL

SECOND OFFICE. Jan. Is, lssi.S
Stgln tue matter OF tho direct levied
and Territories by the act OF Congress OF August 1851
have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of
the 18th instant and to communicate information
for.
The following States, included In the list transmitted have
claims against the United States q,
1sol:-
New York, balance claimed. S35294s 81
OF this balance the Third Auditor has reported
S52l0uU due. The claim revision in this
Wisconsin, ba ance claimed. ls964a 80
oo-9 VI
hans balance claimed
We pnt
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
obedient servant,
:, :.
Hon. GEORGE S. BOUTWELL,, Secretary of the Treasury

Hon. GEORGE s. BOUTWELL,, Secretary of the Treasury
The following named States and Territories have
satisfied their quotas in full viz:-Maine, New
Hampshire Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
West Virginia, ONO, Kentucky, Indiana. Illinois,
Missouri, Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota, Nevada, Ne
braska New Mexico, Dakota and the District OF
Columbia. 1t appears that there is still due on
n 40 at dirpcf tay.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
rsspai SAVING bank, New Yorx by defining Che manage


By Mr. HAspHrnKnaH- Amending the revised statutes -
: BY Mr.. fwrEp-Amendng the charter Of the Americas
mendns act to Il the city Of New YORK.
IN eap Of % Sy and OSs whom
BY Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING the Fire Insurance act.
bonds and tls niy per
:. BY Mr. CrrAsrR-p Providing tina. Smith E. Lane william
Tracey Or their asssSees may proceed to organize cor
Said company shall organize on capital of $5 aud the
BY Mr. Tw Providing thai after April 1871, all
are puoc shall be appointed by the Secretary Of State to
made 0If Secretary ZACH appointed e
pay TO the Secretary OF state ten dollars 10 70 into the lite
By Mr.. MURPHY Requiring security for costs In suits
by Mr. NJ .he New oIa Advertising
earnings to the city. -
To aid the Boys aud .irls' Lodging Houses OF the Chill
% s ana s Of h
soner OF Jurors Of Kings county to authorize the New
cute certain trusts incorporating the Eighth Ward Savings
Extending the Railroad Town Subscription act amending
a Sssss sss's'y s
Judges the Brooklyn city Courts incorporating the Har
rxrouTIvE SESSION
sa osf, 4s 5 s
n. sahss ns snS e Of New
saynss sgG o Sy cor the oSn
from Chester square to Wolf sgee Syracuse.
Mr. cRaAMER moved that the Railroad Committee report
on me Aew Hamburg disaster within ten days. Tabled
The bill Boys and Girls Lodging Houses OF the
Chiidrens AID Society OF New York ordered third
After adopting resolution adjourn from tomorrow
TIL Monday evening the Senate adjourned.
Assembly.
ALBANY, March 3, 1871
The Senate bill making further provision for the protection
OF game passed.
GrNEaAL ORDERS
The following bills disposed noted Fixing tho
fees of shes except the OF New York, Kings
and Weschester Ordered to u third reading.
THE INSURANCE BILL
TO provide against the setting OF the claim OF fraud %
original application insurance by life insurance
panes in where they received their annual pay
which Mr. Hayes occasion sharply ccse action
OF insurance companies. Progress reported the bill.
In the House Mr. FLAoG moved tna the bill be ordered TO
Messs. sTLKREG and ALpERoEE took ground tina, this
pm gave an opportunity Tor persons to perpeate frauds ON
the companc
The order bill a third reading carried,
81 to a.
Authorizing the appointment OF a public administrator in
the county Kings; third reading Amending the charter
of the Employment and Indemnify Company New YORK;
Authorizing The city Troy take water the hudson
third reading To facilitate the construction Of the
Lake OntaiIo Shore Railroad; third reading
Recess to haltpa seven O'Clock r. M.
Evening Session.
The following bills disposed q noted
Amending charter of the congregational Union of New
Rank College Point hr readng; providing for the ap
pontment of Interpreter for courts OF the Fourth
fixing the persons be practice
councillors attorneys at law (thrd reading po
rating the Carmon Library Association Of New York third
reacing).
Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

Late on Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Mary Gaynor
forty years OF age and born in Ireland died at her
late residence. 44s West Thirtysecond street. from
the effects OF quantity OF Paris green, which, as Is
alleged, she had swallowed with suicidal intent.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

Mr.. Charles Lanier Treasurer Of the un. for the
relief OF the suffering population Of France, an
nounces the receipt OF the following subscriptions
to March 1:--Total amount received by the Chamber
OF Commerce Committee S9s075 by Produce Elk
change ComMlttee sl5,045. Grand total Sis, 100.
The New York herald., 1871-03-03

average temperature yesterday. .............. 49t
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year a
The New York herald., 1871-03-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.

The following is an Official list OF the members Of
the House OF Representatives already elected the
Forty-second Congress. The names OF the demo-
Gratis printed in taltcs and the coored members
IN SMALL CAPITALS.
An asteiisS ~ indicates members OK the present
Congress-
MAINE
John Lynch 4--John A. Peters.s
2--William Frye. 6--Eugenc Hale.
F.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-29

Gem Mauidel mill ecr SGrenmirtb
an Sdimmd anbdnssnL rera wetig tlinp
1T. Mau'drl mill aber een Saul eft
ieben..
n0eh' nur in Ten Staa, n itebt CT"
Der Stall 1T miner, ia iieht er's nitt
ME tlinc or 1T, rsnft rrr SSrsnnirtb.
nNu, Mauihel, bait e Sdimmsl
s'ieb'n?"
$50, d. hrb' iba a'ieb'n, atsr CT lat
mid nit g'leb'n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-29
&agcn! @agen! @asen!

SD bin itets bereit Seitelunsen fir
&dssn sntsesen:unetmen. rg..
Sn meii,er 6actpry merrcn nur er=
fabrene arbsitsr bsi&aftist. ure ia
mir imu,sr nur ras bette Matsrial ger
arteiten, iinp mir in rem Stanc eeIest
~uniercn Sunren in jerer SiniI6t aud has
Ssfe unn Sausrbuftete tictrn su ftrz
iten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-29

Cine Samc fam gum 6irittn unc re-
cete itn frlSenrermaem an:
1ame: DGucr Durdlau6t mein
Diam mistanre!t mid"
Shirt: uGes sett m lid nifts an"
Oame: Or i6imrft audi iter Sic"
6iirit: u,9as sctt sic ni6ts an"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-29
Ias iaoisfrete gG9terlein.

las inoisfrste SG9terlsin. - Gin
fleines Wdr6en purre spn ibrer Wama
;u cen @erfaufsburen rer WeIie sefibrt.
an elmer Spielipaarenbure blieb bic 8leiz
ne fteben. I.
Nun, mein &inr6sn, mas m56tst
Ou? fraste Ger Srrfdufer. Cine kikI6e
Yuppe2
Sa, er,piecerte Der feline Naleweis, ater
nit Saaren gum sltnehmen, pie lei mel
ner Wama.
Die DIANA fam init ibren Yra6t;Sz
rfsn iebr in Serlesenbeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-29

%ertbeilun9Spn Nptbhanpss
acknowledgements: nSpm 2ans
pe%SbilfsSsrsin iinc nns al Nptbfaness
selpsrn 1000 f. suSsididt pprce. 8ir
ppls unS nun tsratbe, pie mesr Ie am
bsibte sertbeils. SD msen', 8 mars al
lsrsnfadfs, mir nemmeten bic Gteuerlin'
Der, IN iper bis meiIdts Steure bs,atlt
triest aa6 bic meii6tr llneritiBuns."
ellie: u@e6t Spreermeeibter! 70 ma
DE msr's, bic arme Qeut bare ia tp6 ON
penists s~srlcre,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-29

Gin Sngenisur fubr auf rem Sbip
anc faste su esm &apitin res 9ampfers:
yGure Iaibins Sapitdn, 1T bsrsli6
idIe6t."
DSa, mein Ssrr."
limb ME LANCE srrenft SIR iie np6 ;u
9ebraudm z"
~Sis iie plagt", mar rie Nntprrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-29
Untcrbalteubes.
6lIdli6er Tuno.

Glldli6er Tunn. - WaGcrtnsdt /:
Ser 0cbrcr, rem SdliiiIcl sum Sduls
simmer hob' / srap' B'funrrn "a rrit'n
1T CT, mic rcriteft, ;piidcn Ten ;rpa
Miblitpalla 9lcscn. Mrr9en ffnnm
g ftcn piccer Sdul baltsn !"
Sebrer Cir iih): oleirl CT hat II
ridti9 9'fHnr'n = unp idpn aut ;nciten
Sa8-unr i'd hob i'm rph g ldGn rerz
Irr'n 0'tatt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-29
Nur rhrGd.-ein rsutl6er Sf6,i

BUR sbrli6. Gin reutidsr Sff,ier,
rem bic Yfannsu6ea elmer naken Sddee
rel 9eribmt rurrsn CAB ieinsm Seeicns
ten swci Se6Irr uup iaSte:
nSier Srtann bait Tn snei SeGisE
nun tpls mir einen Yfannfu6en unr Tfr
einen."
Na6 circr @eils fante Spbann, nit
beicen Baden irincn Yfannfu6en fauenc,
unp Nob rem Sifsicr lcinsn SeGIer An
rid nit ZEN gSprten
nNisr 0nSp'gcr @crr 1T SIR Se6ler,
JIG hatt:n nHr nod sinen pfanntu6cn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-29

Afronamie. Gin YrpfeGcr Der altrps
monte iaste ;u feinen 3ubSrern /: U@eine
5errer, rrenn Sic zen srpben Barren ses
rau betrabten mpllen, 70 frmme, Sic
beute auf mein Cabinet ~ mir"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-29
TfHss YfRse! Yfiss
Hfa9e NfIac
YfIgc
Yfiss TFige YHise (!

4s Weinen 6rsunren loipie Zen,
seebrten Yublifum i'm ~ullscmsinsn bic
ne CUR an;eise rae id itsts cine gre
fe auSmabl meirer riitmli6t befanrz
ten p7iise ~srrrdttis talte unp rerarttz
sc SeteQunssn auf's p~rrtnptefs unn
piinttli6ite cusiitrs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-29

SIN Saglubn rrer III 2Iftrrr. Gin
Waurer itanp lei ieincr Nyteit, Gin Ssz
fainter sin9 srriter. ., Gbriitian, mas
madft Iu renn "a?
6cucr piden.
3cis einmal Fer; nit rem Stsine
trie9ft 1u ia Iein ecttds fein 5euer,
IN mimi mcinen.
Ias mir mir, il ci,icn Hab id ie!tsr
I'M Sad.
Na, mas pia9it Iu lid renn nit
Fem alien Sterben?
1as Scrtehit Iu nidt. Sdau, zen
Stetn ia Ger 500 Jpn aus Der Saidsl
Zen trauhe tb nur lei s%lffprrarteit ; bier
ater i6afm mir i'm Saslpbn unp "a 1T
Ter alte Stein nod LANCE gut senus.-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-09-29
giaaeacsgc Wittheiluna.-

giassncsme MittBeilung. Sarruin:
v0rb 1ur 81, ater iG mt6te miiicn, ma
rlm Iu renn eigentli6 aus meincn
Iieniten treten niQlt t"
Gientmarden Giit : nSsitrem eie
neue Spnne tci uns eingetreten, lit rS-
8ndciSe Serr scgcn mid ctwas 9lsi6sdE
tiger Serrrrrn, init cinr Risalin atsr
fam ib mid niht nertrasen."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-13

THE LANGUAGE OF DREss.-The dress
of French peasant tells you at once of
his place in society. Throughout Eu-
rope the dress may be taken as the ex-
ponent of the wearer's position. This is |
as true Of women as men. For good
reasons, the language of dress is not so
even here we may judge very correctly,
in most cases, by the every day dress, Of
the position Of the wearer. The social
character and relations of women, as a
class in any country, may be clearly in
ferred from c,rtain peculiarities in their
dress For example we are in CONSTANT
nople. If, in a moment, we could be set
down in that city and not know where
we were, would any Of us doubt the lam
guage Of that veil over woman's face
Would anybody suppose her to be citi-
zen? Would anybody suppose she be-
longed to herself? Leaving iConstanti
nople, let us visit an old-time fashionable
social gathering in Vienna. Women
enter the ballroom They are dressed in
gauze so thin that you can see their skin
all over their persons. Would any of us
mistake the language of that kind of
dress? Would ang of us be in doubt
about their relations to men? Corae to.
America to-day. We attend a social
gathering. Women appear with their
vital organs squeezed down to one-half
the natural size, their arms ard busts
naked, while their trails are SO long that,
whenever they turn round, they are
obliged to use their hands to push them
out Of the way. As we all comprehend,
at glance, the meaning of the wells in
Cons.Sntinople, and the nudity of the
women in Vienna, SO we all infer the
position of women in America from
these peculiarities of her dress. l read
thus: The compressed vital organs and
the encountered feet mean, that women
are dependent and helpless Having but
little use for breath and locomotion, by a
law of nature, they cramp the instrument
of breath and locomotion, while the
nudity of the arms and bust signifies a
slavery to mans passions. No one sup.
poses that when woman becomes citizen,
and mans equal, she will compress heI
lungs, fetter her legs, or appeal to his
! passions by any immodest exposure OF
her person" Our Girls" By Do Lewis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-13

The number Of commercial travellers, or
drummsrs, for New York city alone, is
said to be about $4,000, and the cost of
maintaining them in their travels through
out the country foots up to between fifty
and sixty millions of dollars year.
There ID serious talk OF abandoning the
drumming system. Half the outlay in
judicious advertising would be likely to
accomplish just as much, with a great
deal less annoyance to the trading public
besides some other people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-13

Fresh Garden, Flower, Fruit, Herb, Tree,
& Shrub, and Evergreen Seeds, prepaid by
mail, with directions for culture. Twenty
five different packets of either class for
$1.00. The six classes $500.
10000 lbs. Evergreen and tree seeds Apple, Pear,
Cherry, &c.; Grass seeds: Beet, Cabbage, Carrot,
Onion, Squash. Turnip, and all Vegetable and
Flower Seeds, in large or small quantities also
Small Fruits, Stocks, Bulbs, Shrubs. Roses, YER
benas, &C., by mail, prepaid. New golden Band
ed Japan Lily, ooc. Priced Descriptive catalogue
sent to any plain address, gratis. Agents wanted.
Wholesale List to Agents, Clubs and Trade. Seeds
on commission.
Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass Established
in 1e42. 2m36
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-13

HAYs Mckinley, Proprietor
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-08

The June and July number of the excellant
periodical, Sabin & Sons american Bibliopol
ast, literary and monthly catalogue of old and
new publications. and repository of notes and
queries, has come to hand. The ssNotes AND
Queries" are of inestimable value to persons
who are curious on obscure points in literary
history. The present number contains besides
the regular catalogue of books. combination
Of the History Of Fort George. Price 81 year,
cheap editions So cents. II any of our readers
want rare copies OF out of the way or foreign
works Messrs. Sabin g. Sons, New York pub
fishers Of the Bibsopolist, will promptly at.
tend to their orders.
u. Appleton & Co., New York, have issued
In flexible covers, as part of their "Handy
Volume" series, Oliver 1wist and Christmas
Stories, by Charles Dickens. The illustrations
are those of Cruikshank, Leech and Browne
OF all the editions of Dickens that have beer
issued from the American press this is certain
ly the "handiest, aud one of the most desira.
Bile. One should be able to put ones Dickens
in coat pocket when going out to walk, and
these handy volumes are admirable for such a
purpose. For sale by Bailey & Noyes.
ID. Appleton & Co., also publish Sarch edon
Legend of the Great Queen, by 8. G. Whyte
Melville, author OF the Gladiators, etc. Paper
covers. Price 60 cents. For sale by Bailey &
Moves
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-08
METEOROL LOGICAL.
Report from the signal Office.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-7:3O P. NJ The baro-
meter has fallen since Sunday afternoon, slight
~ at the Rocky Mountains stations, and very
considerably from Ohio to Kansas, and in the
northwest the pressure has increased rapidly
from New Jersey to Alabama. where it is now
ialiing, but the highest pressure still remains
on the South Atlantic coast Southerly winds
are now reported from Chesapeake Bay to
massachusetts,, but winds prevail very general
ly in the southern and gulf States. Partially
cloudy and clear weather has prevailed from
PENNSYLVANIA to Maine and westward to Lake
Mlchlgan. But cloudy AMI threatening weatn,
er has increased from Tennessee north east ward
into Ohio, and aan is reported from the gulf
coast. The barometer will probably fan very
generally east of the Mississippi. The lowest
pressure remaiding North and West of Illinois:
The conditions will remain probably for local
rains from Missouri to Lake Superior a, and East
Of Louisiana; threatening weather will prooa-
bly, very geuerallp prevail during the night from
Tennessee and North Carolina to Lake Onta-
rlo and cloudy weather with few local storms
will probably extend over New England on
Tuesday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-08
5000; authorizing loan, Of $1,000 tor drain, and

s50ooj authorizing loans Of $1,000 Tor drains ani
sewers, and $40 900 for the contingent fund
ordering services on Franklin street from Ok
ford 10 the water; IN Smith street from Con
gress to Back Cove; on Gray street from State
to Park street sewer; extending the New Hie !
street sewer accoiOiug to the direction o. as
committee; establishing the grade OF M, Nia,'
street from Exchange TO Union; to pay ma,
thias Moulton $500 for damages TO his property
on Portland street. ,.o, w.u
The subject OF building the Marg,n sa rofay.
asked for BY Mr. Lynch end others, was iaaea f
red to Joint Special Committee, c1nslsm M OF
Aid senter Merrill and Corey Tne MayoSf
was afterwards Joined Tne Uonns Ios.
selyn, Dareis and Stanwood
% On the seventh ballot, AID septer was cho-
sen chairman OF the Board OF Aiderme9; Inc
ton, /. .... .
The order disseminating part Of the Margi-
nal Way, (across land of w s. A. Curts) was
taken from the table, discussed and tabled
again.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-08

This charming place Of resort is rendered far
mose attractive than in any former season by
the increase in numbers of the camp-tents.
The tents many OF them, are ornaniented with
evergreen displayed upon them, each one
seeming to vie with his neiehbor in point of
ornamental display and exhibition OF TASTE
Among the most tastefully arranged ara
"Camp Evergreen Bower" Scamp jolly"
Scamp Comfort" etc.
The company encamped on this Landing are
extremely sociable, feeling that they are de-
pendent on each other for comfort and eujoy-
ment, and are enlivened daily by the sight of
old familiar faces and ready welcomed friends.
August7 EncAp
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-08
NR w ID a NPS ii I R Z .
RailrOad OUenimR.

PORTSMOUTH, Aug THE opening of the
extension of the Portsmouth, Great Falls and
Conway railroad to Ossipee Corner, the shire
town OF Carroll county, was celebrated to-day
the train leaving Boston with the Pullman ex-
press reached Osspee at O'clock and was
welcomed by blast from the whistle at Beach
ans mills and salute of artillery. The
Marlborough Band furnished the music. The
officers of the road were escorted in a decorat-
ed chariot to the Pine River Hotel, where a
dinner was served. Hon. Benjamin T. Reed
of Boston, presided at the table. The Ossipee
region seems to lie alive at this new ad dition
to their wealth. A large crowd of people were
in attendance to whom refreshments were serv-
ed in the station. A new train OF cars from
the Eastern railroad shops, of elegant design
made their first trip to-day. The road is now
in operation 43 IL miles from Brooks Cross
ing, in South Berwick, and in a very few weeks
will be extended to West Ossipet and before
winter to Conway, atfording large tract of
country, long desired communication by rail
with Boston.
The United States steamer Tallapoosa arrv-
ed here on Sunday from Boothbay, Me-, and
will probably sail tor the Charlestown yard on
Tuesday.
agricultural Eair.
The officers of the Piscataqua Agricultural
Society have decided to hold FAIR at their
beautiful Erounds this city, Sapt. 18th,
10th and 21st. Among the novelties a purse is
offered for 20 mile race in the saddle, the
riders to change horses at their option, but not
to occupy more than an hour in the race