davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

= vl,op DIE pfssqls ~ !, c ~ ln and
all the stepPs's. 1lAsls wat Tie
shoppers Is for. &, III. Z. (, y u.
When him Is gave out ID be sung,
play over the Whole tom before sing.
IN, but b. sure to play Il 50, they can't
tell wheather it's that t,on Of some
other toon. 1t VIII amoose the peo-
When you play the Interloode sum
LINES pull AL tile shoppers out and
sumtimes pull them all Ii. The
shoppers y nude to pull out aud III.
Play the interlOody about twice ns
long IS The tom. The interlood h
the best part qf the :mewsic, and
shO9Id be the longest. 'cs-
Play from the lnterlootls into the
to0n without letting them know
when The ttiop begins. This viii
teach tlielp TO mind Their bfxlu ess.
Away play thu 1pterlpQ sls fastef.< Il
slower chan, the tom. This Will keep
" from being the same as'flit tO0fI.
II the pfeachsr gives out A ye Yirces
play Tour. Too many vIrces Is te4)ds.
I. Uuoriil the sermon r olit Of ciltlrch,
and come back IN time for tile mex
loon. This Will show you ,don't
mean 70 be harl on the preacIief BY
hayiii tow MARY listeilia " him vt
ollSts ff,s.<er - 100 - = 49,. !. -, -.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01
A Maiden's Love.

Human nature has no essence more
pure-the world knows nothing more
chaste-heaven has endowed the NOR
tai heart with none holier, than the
nascent affection OF u young virgins
soul. The warluest language of the
sunny South Is too cold to shadow
forth even faint outline Of the en-
thusiastic sentiment. And Provi-
lence has made the richest language
poor In the same. respect, because the
depths Of hearts that thrillwith loves
emotions are too sacred for the COM
mon contemplation. The musical
Voice of love stirs the sources OF the
sweetest thoughts within the human
breast, and steals into profound re-
ccsses of the soul, touching chords
which never vibrated before, and
calling into gentle companionsliip de-
licious hopes, till then unknown
Yes, the light of n young maiden's
first love breaks dimly but beautifully
upon her rs the silver luster of "A
star glimmers through u thickly
woven bower; and the first blush
that NANTES her cheek, IA SHE feels
the primal influence, Is faint and
pure as that which rose leaf might
east upon marble. But how rapidly
does that light grow stronger, and
that flush deeper, until the powerful
etfulgence OF the one irradiales every
corner of her heart, and the crimson
glow OF the other suffuses every fea-
ture of her countenance.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

Persons who talk most do not A.
ways tlliuk!most. Iquestlun whetll-
er persons who think im0st--tliat Ia,
have mast conscious Thought passing
through their ENTHUSIASTICALLY do
most mental work. he aye. stick
Ing Ia u tree, Jock II will he grow
Ing when you are sleepIng.n So
with every new idea that Is iulplant-
ed In sleeper's mind. 1t will be
growing when be ~ sleeping. An
Idea Ia the brain Is not q legend carv-
ed ON marble slab; Il IL an impress
hon made upon living tissue, which
Is the sex : ~ activenlltyitlve PROCESS
~. shall the iii tials I carved In bark
grow with the tree from year to year;
ind shall not my rec0sied thoughts
grow Into new f0rms and RELATIONS
with my brain Daniel AvslAAter
told one Of the greatest scholars that
he had 10 change the size Of his hat
every four years. His head grew
large ~ his Intellect expanded. IL
iustratlons of this same fact were
shown ire by = famous Illlrenologist
Ia London. Hut organic mental
changes may take place IN short
spaces OF TIME. A single night of
sleep has often hroughta sobersecond
Thought which was n surprise 10 u
hasty conclusion Of the day before.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

The newspapers often contain an &c.
count Of vanderbiIt's beginnsng.
Most of these accounts are hptbchry-
phal, His own statement Of his first
real success Is this: He was n young
man on Staten Island. He was mast
ter of rowing. He was athletic,
strong, and daring. One night u
stranger came to the landing and
wanted to be rowed across to G0wan
us. The night was dark and stormy,
and the wind blew gale. Not d
boatman could be found who would
leave. Tile landlord saifl, " There il
nobody who can row you over but
Corn. Vanderbilp'-f,r SO lie was
called. 1t was doubtful, he said,
whether lie would do 1t. Vanderbilt
was found, aud in answer 10 there
quest, replied :1"Irs pretty rough.
out IL you'll give me Sl0, lie down ia
my boat, and not stir, ar do Just what
Ibid you, plltry i'm He rowed the
man over and back in-safety. AS soon
as he landed on Staten Island, the
stranger said "Young man, how
would you like to run an opposition
steamboat ?n Nothing would suit
Gae better" was the reply. i's Have
you pluck enough to obey orders 20
said the stranger. "Ihave," was tile
reponse. "Suppose was to tell you
to run into steamboat, what would
you do?ni 'sRun into her, by ------!".
The bargain was sealed amid the
storm that night on the island, aud
Vanderbilt soon began his well
known career ms a steamboatnan.
Staten Island Leader.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

I|t j. 5 - 49, '. s (. IIr - q ~ t...4
Bright asthe light Of the morning,
Clcarns TIM April dew,
Pure ns The breath Of the moaptafn,
0rthe pearl white lily's hue.
Dead. they say and what is death hut
sleepings '...e
To wake nsniri 10 that other lard
Over the beautiful river, where palm and
weeping y ,,si {
Ne'ermay cross 70 it, shining strand.
ohi why Tor 81 fsv short dayz TO ms are
gtycn
These beautInll beinasof light,
With spirits as pure as tho angels In
Heaven.
To wIther and fade from our sights
I A filmy veil creeps DER my eyes, and pnst
mestreaming ''.igf RUs
Are tho fsiry scenes Of that elder time.
Ere my soul was saddened with loves
fond dreaming h
or her who may neverbe mine.
Oh. beautiful love. thnn death thon art
stronger,
Orangiit that tho soul can conceive.
The cheek may fade, and tho eye may no
longer ~ - y. y. ~ &.
It's CLEAN Of tenderness give.
The heart may bcwifhcred. e'en memory
wander - "a ~ III Afsf fissse
In the magical i,aiisof the brain.
Yea. when the freed spirit Will dwellover
yonder, q. 3
ovc.true love, will ever remain.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

A gentlemani IL not merely person
acquainted with certain forms OF eti-
quette, aud alike easy and self-p0s-
sessed In society, able to speak and
act AMI move In the world Without
awkwariness, and free from habits
which are vulgar and In bad taste. A
gentleman Is something much be-
You'd this: that which ltesat the root
of all ease and refinement and tact,
and power of pleasing In the same
spirit which lies at thereof Of every
Christian virtue. 1t Is the thought
full desire Of, doing In every instance
as he would that Others should do un-
to him. He Is constantly thinking,
not indeed how lie may give pleasure
to others for the mere sense Of nlens-
ing, but how he can show respect for
others-how he may avoid hurting
their feelings. When he Is Iii s,sl
ciety he scrupulously AscertaiIis the
position and relation Of every one
with whom he Is brought into contact,
that he may give to each his due
honor, his proper position. He studies
how he may avoid touching In con-
versation upon amy subject which
may needlessly hurt their feelings,
how he may abstain from any allu-
sion which may call up "a disagreeable
or offensive association. A gentleman
never alludes to, never even appears
conscious OF any personal defect, bod
lily defOrInity, inferiority Of talent, or
rank or repu tation, In the persons in
whose society he'is placed. He never
assumes any superiority to himself
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01
TN October.g 1864. five di1eren,

IN October, 1864, five different
packages, containing the mutilated
remains ofa man, We're fmind floating
in New York harbor. A man arrest
ell in Australia, In March last, for the
murder of two comrades, confesses
that they We're the party who com
mitted the murd,r in New York in
1864, and then concealed their guilt
by bewing the body to pieces and
throwing IL into the Hudson River.
The victim was one Joseph Smith, n
deserter from the twentieth Connec-
ticut regiment, who had $500 upon
his person, acquired by bounty
jumping" The confession appears
to he corroborated by clrcumstmtial
evidence han
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

KU-KLux HoRRoR. The bloody
Ku-klux Of Tennessee met a few days
since ut Knoxville, for the purpose OF
decorating the graves of the fallen
heroes of the Lost Cause. There was
a large concourse Of citizens, some
music, and some eloquent speaking.
The graves Of the Southern dead
were decorated with flowers; not one
escaped the watchful eyes Of the
beauty and chivairy of TENNESSEE.
But it CHANGED that the graves of u
number OF Federal soldiers also occu-
pied places In the cemetery. And
what marks OF respects do our read.
ers suppose were shown to them I?
Simply this, and nothing more
They were llitterally covered with
flowers and the +" rebein orators paid
glowing tributes to their bravery and
o ,lesacriiices Thyevenwent fn til
er, and appealed 10 patriots OF all
parties toforgetand forgive the MEM
cries and prejudices engendered by
the war, and unite upon "A common
platform for the preservation of the
little rcmnant of liberty that Is left
us,-LyAchjarJ RCpHJfican.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

4. Several changes, TO 70 Into efisct
Ion the Ist ~ July, have been made
IN the printing and DISTRIBUTING Of
stamped ellveIo],es by the PoSt-olIice
Department.. Hereafter. special de-
Vices and the addresses Of cofrespon-
dents VIII not be printed under any
circumstances whatever. The print
Ing Of cards and fcqudsts nclx,ts de
end has 5eei! discontinued. III M
ture they viii be pfinted on the upper
lrn hard cnrner 0nly. BusIns4s q 10
cntIons of employ nients VIII DO ex-
name u lie wfi III RS should oi only BE BE
given Without any reference to bis 90
euPatI9gn, CARTS 4 end requests must
be ,. Iln!ts e The f0! I, ,attsr cr
vii: - - IN n 49, = y y
IL. The name 0f the writer, whetl.-
er Individual, firm, comtAfiy or cor
poration. 2nd. The post-oiiIce III
. rs Inc Including tt'3rgtsr A.; name of
r--~ t*~~<1 est-s&4@ " fes>H VI ~ vi ~ " III
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

|tIe5 Sd che slSofrow, y iA'sltsss
; And! reifesIiinF season hen hey
|;dSkby sS?a asked . eal'yssi
"Ohl Bill GrInkcy an .t'otlser
chnps y gsjlil % brake llIffi IN to-vnor-
/ ftjw; an Ell you want IL see fun, I'd
edwlHe you TO 20 thar = 10y 3e$5
And / did 70, not 40 see the fuf''
rs Pap Kilderlkin suggested, hut, I
trust, froui better motives Pap went
too-by what prompteti, 4 prefer not
When We reached the church, the
minister Ind not yet made his Rp-
pearnnce, THOUGH & goOdly nunlber
Iof hearers had nlready assembled.
A few minutes later, yesterday VS. del
egafion To the Bluriln cock light,
hcndcd by the vatiquislied bully, with
both his eyes IN fnll p1t5urning, snuh-
tered IN, and proceeded nolsily down
''That's Bill Grmkcy, - whispered
Pap, land themB t'0thercllaps.b
make way for the mO1rners!''
sang out Bill, crowding, with his
companions, Into a front seat, where
= uOiSterots COT cfSatfVu WIS stIuck
|up, mingled with an incessailt crack
Ing Of peanuts. g "a
II KIN tell you thar programme
Pap continued; "a pack Of shootin'
crackers will be tetciied or durIn, the
fust hyme, and n pair Of game chick
ems, as 8 couple 0f them chaps hev
got In thar pockets, III be g,t to light
In as soon as the tex Is gin out arter
which gen'ral Ned III be In '0rder.u
a sudden silence fell upon the COM.
gregsti0n. Nut d inurm ur WAS heard
and the peanuts ceased to crack
Looking up, l saw the new minisfer
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01
ISor Sale.
April u, '7l-tf

\ splendid country residences and farm
at 1i,lt's station, Tenn. ! wish Ia sell nay
residence and all or amy part at the Glrm-
ing lands attached thereto. The dwelling
house h. "A Iinc two story brick, containing
eight rooms ana "A large, hne cOnScrvRtOr y,
Thora are all the nee'ssnry out houses of
every description. Tie farm contains ih0
acres. ON which there Is "A fine peach and
Applcorcha ard lust beginning To bear fruit.
PrrmS very reasonable. For lnriher par-
ticulara apply to \. a.. WiiCON,
sly 70 '.0tl Ia!,'s station, Tenn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01


Some twenty Year, ago, q cashIeroi
Quo OF our banks w,ts well acquainted
with q gentleman who made u living
by digging wellS. About fifteen Years
ago the well-digger withdrew from
society and moved to California, and
was entirely lost sight OF by his
friends. A few days ago he called 1t
one Of our banks, made himself
known &, the cashier, who at once re-
tnelpbure(i him ~, The well digger.
After some conversation ON general
subjects, tho we'll digger tultl the CASH
lvrshe needed SOME exchange on New
York, aud asked this cashier IL The
could suppl v him with 1t, 70 which
he replied: /" Well, no, don't think
we can; we don't sell any small bills
now-they are too much trOuble.u
Well-siigger ex pressed Ills regret aud
disappointment adding thatiie would
be- compelled 10 70 10 Evansville or
some other point to procure 1.-THE
Thought he could procure it here, and
he didn't like to submit to the de-
lay. !" Well,n said the cashier, q l
may be able ~ let you have y small
hill how much do yau want ~
''F0rty-five Thousand, gold, u replied
the well-dixger. The cashiers eyes
expanded II their Utmost, but are
gradually contructIng,. aud will re-
sumo their usual dimensions In the
course OF u week. The well -tligGer
had made good use Of his time IN
California, and had returned among
his old acquaintances, the possessor
of almost fabulous wealth. Forty
five thousand dollars In gold was con-
siderable money for weli-tiigger,
but he had just bought farm for one
hundred and twenty-five thousand
dollars, and had agreed to pay i porr
ton Of II Ia New York exchange.
He has quit well digging for the pres
ent- ~ utincah Kcntuckian.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

Northumberland uml a. Early
will deliver AN address helore an AS
ISOLATION known as the Confederate
Survivors" at Columbia, South Caro-
llua, in November next.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01
sElAFUKDAY,, juicy l.lssf..


~ IN Exsrssf11naey Rxee~>foas,ra
A gentleman oe'Jonesbure. NM
,souri. recently returned rom Texas.
rslnfes al, * tmnr'llhary OCCURRENCE
which took place q short time slhes
III the Indian .naiion. He w6s. an
eve witness III the scene. A Cilot'Qnw
/. Indlan having com mitte<i wfIlful
fliufdey, WAS arrested, tried, and sem
for twenty days Tn which ~ procure
and Wilt llIs irleuta giving bls word
IA honor as.a fsbrnve,j 20 return at the
anpointed ilme. and wa allowed to
70 forth without d guard on ball.
At the expiration Of the twenty
days; according Is appointment. the
hour fDr the executity5, arrived and
the Indian. true e. his word. az Inc
very hour and minute raIIopesl On 10
the place where the se,,fence w,,s Il,
sJe carried OUT. IN corn I,anv VIII, three
( IT his sIsters and bruthers. All nnpcnr-
Inc as cheerful AZ tho,,rll thev Ind
como to a dance OF a froj,c. The cof-
An was then lrounl,t IN Tie rrunnd.
HIT some remark a. flint Il WINS too
small. upon which one ~ .sl,e tIa,,,n
Cd Indian,s brothers fo,Ss him ~ lmv
down IA II md measure. ,vl,irh r.
oheerfuliv' tiId. sanff jasiol,invlv se,d
at Ats ali right J, The crowd rnea6-
while appearei Ia I've IN the moss
cheerful spirffs. and cracked iekes
and LAUGHED q last. when ali was.
rnadv. fhc doao,e &, Z, =, y, 5srs.5
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01
Original Attachment.

Roach y Ramey Us. T.. a Buhlnw.
~ this cause 1t appearing. by affidavit.
i that the defendant, T.. \. nuhlaw, H.
Justly indebted To the plaintiff, aud Is an
nbScOndiny debtor 80 thai the ordinary
proccss of law cannot he served .n him.
aud an original attachment having been
levied On his property, IL ~ there hlp.or,lcr-
ed that publication he made in the
ClsARKsviIlE cItRoSIcLE, n newspaper
published in thu city OF riarksvillr, Ior
said r.. A. Buhlaw, To npsNr bei,rr me, or
some other acting Jnsticc of Tile Peace, NJ
NV ofiirr. Ia tlarksvillo Tenn, an the 10Th
day al July, MI. and mn kc defense To said
suit Against him, or n viii Ire proceeded
With sN-lstrtc. X. u. ittAhI.P.
June ., Ti-iw, for Monig. Co.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

THE Wheeling, w. Va, Register
Of the 10th, has the following " re-
gard to the widow Of ti,d late Hon.
Clement II. Vallandixhosn: We
saw this bereaved and afflicted lady,
at Bepwood yesterday. She was on
her way to Dayton, accompanied by
several sympathixiug friends. She
8 emed much worn aud completely
FRUSTRATED by the heavy hiow that
has fallen upon her. The President
OF the baltimore and Ohio RaiIroad
Company had kindly provided BIER
with the Directors' car In which To
perform her Journey IN comfort and
secluded from the eye OF curiosity"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

THE New. Orleans PIcnynpe Of
Wednesday says q Adyicer from I'll |
parts OF the State represent the sugar
crop as In line condition, aud there Is
every prospect Of fine Yield. The
frequent rains that have proved SO
Injurious 10 cotton have been favorn-
bic To cane. A wet season isaiways
u good one for sugar. t
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-07-01

NY ons whnse property Il advertised
n IN uly List Dl Taxes due for lisa, cqn
Gay tife Amount due 10 II. pn'nl, f'otislfy
rtrk, any time besween now aid nrst
- - ~ III Q. FI.ETt'HER.
insyf, is1i-2me Rev. COLLECTOR,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19
A WHOLE COUNTY SINKS IN FLORIDA.

The Florida mails give meager and vague
accounts of astonishing phenomenon at Apopka Orange
County Pilaka. Tho whole county disappeared In
one night aud its site Ia covered by great lake. cor
respondent, writing from tho neighborhood to The
Pilatka Herald, says:
Mr.. Alex. K Foster has Just I'm with moro mar
Vicious and startling reports lie SAYS that on MS way
from Orlando to Mll0nyilN after crossing Fort Metlin
branch he left the road 10 ayo the constant begging
would be the crown of high blackjack ridge run
Alter riding perhaps mile his horse commenced bog
ging and for some distance 1t was ques'
evsr reae Mf more po solid i' footing again he
mcnced begging at this time he noticed remarkable and
rte IN ms e hsd to her Sw
no escape for him. both he and his horse were still bog
eng Tho sounds In hs rear increased moro and more,
and became more and more alarming and the route In
front more boggy-he dare not stop, as this would
have rendered impossible to have extrcated himself
he neither dare could look behind him, his whole
thought and aim was to reach terra frma: AT Last,
after the most suprrhuman exertions, both he and
his horse exhausted TO the most extreme degree he
reached solid ground. Turning to examine into the
of those fearful sounds In his he saw the most
terrific and appalling sights II has been fate to
lison The first thing that attracted attention was
that the trees were movng-irst gyratory motion OF
the top, then some sinking gradually ont OF sight, the
tops revolving and more rapidly they sunk and
disappeared, others Ing and they fell revolving
and describing arcs Of cilcle against the sky Then
tie whole earth far the eye could reach sinking
and It's place supplied by OF waters rushing seeth
ing boiling with the noise Of mighty cataracts, aud ever
and casting the surface the roots tops OF bodies
of mighty pines and oaks.
People are rushing from the scene Of disaster. Our
camp is crowded with tho terrorstrcken inhaoitants
from the country in our rear Everybody is waiting thc
day Of Judgment has COME TIC extraordinary phe
nOmcnOn appears moro and more extraordinary. inc
lin ia sntp%y ~" suImergei and is now one vast lake
Nothing authoritative from beyond though ruors are
rife that Orlando is swallowed UP and the whole chain OF
Likes to l. AXE Conway are now united and form an I'M
mcnsc inland sea- Ne leave Immediately and in terror
for our own fate. In haste yours. A. +. srUHGES'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19
TIE NEXT GREAT "ICCIDENT"

To me Edttor Of the Trfb"nc.
SIR: Twice within few weeks | have had
to take steamer of the Fall River limo between Boston
and York, and of have been suitably edited
by the upholstery and gold lace. and cut glass. and g-
ing and band. In each there was an immense
crowd OF men, women, and children-moro than filing
all the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF those great, hcadlcSs
helpless crowds utterly unmanaGcaje III case Of any
"acC iucnt."
naturally looked about me to find what provision
had been made AGAINST any calamity The boats were
insufficient, and, al experience proves so placed as
to he practically Of il rush is made for them
AZ to cprcscrvcrs lifcbuoys, 1oatngstoolS and tho
Ike could flnd in my state or in any other
place available in panic.
Nor does what have Of other large end crowded
steamers on the Sound aud North River, lead me to sup
pose that they much bct'"r equirpo1 practically
what lifcprsrrvrrs they generally OF noor
would not he likely to I'm them. and If they nud them
there are no directions for their NE.
or course, in the natural order OF things, nm acct
dent" WILL Later happen to one Oh these sean
es and il likely he of tho most frightiul on
record therefore iEcOse my cdy6 M1f ,'aen me acct
denr sEnH comic mar BE- sHMmOnrd 20 The C0r0nerS IN
qurst 10 TESTIFY as 10 It's pIGt1bie causes.
syracuse, y. L., Sept. II, 1911 W.
I'VE can promise the men in danger from such
Coroners Jury that the name incloscd is of such
weight In public estimation that no mans adverse
testimony could be more damaginR.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-19
TIE NET"-JEGSEY STlTE FAIR.
OrENISG or THE EXHIBITION TO-DAY-FAVoE-
ALE PROSrElTS.

OrENISG or TIE EXHIBITION To-DAY-fAVoE-
ABLE PROSPECTS,.
The thirteenth annual exhibition of the New
Jersey STATE Agricultural Society will open to-day ana
continue for five days, the SOciciy's grounds al
Wuyerlcy, midway between Newark and Elizabeth, on
the line Of tie NcwJerscy Railroad. This Society or
ganI7cd a, a stock company, with padup capital OF
100000 issued in shares S25 each Tic ground owned
by the Society purchased six years ago at 500 per
acre Since then, $25 have been spent for grading
and cree ng permanent buildings for the Use OF e1hn-
fora There are C5 nclosed with HIGH sub
etnntal board fence Tho main entrance IL only hxo
minutes walk from WavoIlcY station Beside 800 sas
for horses CATTLE &c. there are ample fnritlcs Tor mo
exhibition of machinery and horticultural pr0dnct Vs.
There a halfirc track, "nd II races arc 20 De
trord the last three days OF the fair Tor premiums
ranging from $500 to 500.
On Thursday at O'clock there will be trial or steam
fren-n zines on tho ground for o premium OF a gold
Iuedal Tie Society Will furnish coal for this l1d iree
of Charge to engines connecting The EnGish common
during the exhibition 1t 10 expected that Gov Ran
,ph az well the rival candidate for his Office VIII he
pcscni during the fair on Friday, at D. M inc Ion
J. NJ WI o. Elizabeth viii deliver tho annual al 'ress
before the Society. with favorable weather during tne
We, cvcrl thing promises successful cXhlbltlo lst
year T." ipta from all sources during no ialr "rie
aIDlt 40 0yD AID tho esp Scs ONLY oheHail VI ln|I
amount.