davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-06

eraCe, but medicine, swith curative proper-
ties OF the highest degree. containing no
poor whiskcy or poisonous drugs. They do
not tear down an already dehiitated system,
but build IL up. One bottle cGntaius more
hops, that is, more real hop strength. than a
barrel of ordinary beer. Every druggist i'm
Rochester sells them, and the physicians
prescribe Them. - J. -l...ay s5psess IN Hsp
E!.te-s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-06

Mr. John Bender, Of Clcarfeld township,
a gentleman who takes, reads and pays IN
advance for the FREEMAN, assured us the
other dav that he sOwcd twcnty-One and
half bushels of FuitZ wheat last fall and inS
over five hundred dozen ShcaveS OF as good
grain as lie ever raised, from which hc IS cor-
fidcnt of realizing not less than four hundred
bushels. Mr.. Bender could not say, posi-
lively, how much land he had in wheat, but
at the rate of one and laif bushels Of seed
To the acre, lie must have had between four
teen and fifteen acres planted, thus showing
yield of not less than twenty seven bushels
to the acre, which Is fully as much ii not
1o- than most % tive wheat producing 10
eaitigs fl this and at.leE states can boast II.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-06

DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING. The thTd
rnonIar meeting of the Hancock and English
Club of EbenSburg and Cambria township
met at the Court House on Friday evening
last. Chairman CrecTy presiding ana Secrc-
tarv williamson acting as scribe.
After the minutes of the previous meeting
had been read and adopted and other minor
matters disposed of, the President called on
the Executive Committee TO report what &C
ton if any they had taken to procure q SUIT
able room for the meetings of the CtuO.
In rpsDOnse to the call, john a. Blair esq,
n member of the Committee, arose ana SaIu
that he had consulted eX-Sheritf Myers IN re-
card to the room over Mr.. Iloyds store, ana
fhat that gentleman had assured him that
the Club might have the use of said Ioom II
they would fit it up to suit their purpose, ana
could pay him whatever they saw proper.
On motion Of VIM. ii. Sachlcr, esq, the
verbal report of Mr.. Blair was accepted ana
the Executive Committee instructed to nave
the room fitted up as speedily and chcaply as
Al this iuncture the President announced
that all who desired to do so could come up
and sign the constitution, whereupon quite
a number proceeded to the Secretarys desk
and affixed their names to that instrument,
which by the next meeting, it IS Thought, VIII
contain not less than seventy-five signatures,
which Will be published in these columns as
soon as the Est is complete.
+. \. Shoemaker, esq, orator OF Ihe even
ing, having previously notified the ireSldehI
of his inability to attend the meeting, Geh.
JOS Mcdonald was unanimously invited to
address tine Climb, which he did in that clear,
concise and fOrcible manner for which he has
ALWAYS been noted, his able effort eliciting
fredueIi. and wellmerited applause.
At the conclusion of General McDonald's
speech, H. y. McPike presented the follow
ing song, written by a veteran soldier spe-
cialy for this Club, and moved that tTeneIal
Mcdonald be invited to read it for the e6ifi-
cation of those present, which he did in a
clear and distinct voice
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-09
&c Ser!

Yaa fsrittommenos Qsroas Oral
15be) ital pi bs9pnos mso ct Spe.
cielt Salg % Stepler
uso tort NebfIue Yrifsrne
os iortiette bsrmsb bpsr Dag % vi.
ten til o. meb 4oe Suli.
Yaa ale bore Yarsr lfal hi lGtts
Yriierus nsb fra 25 til Is cts. pr.
Var % enfeltpis snooe me8st lapere
Sor Gr GOiuiss GuriiiS 81 50. Sine
Opera &aluslfinos. Stsplsr, baanribspe,
fun s. 90 % 8oos a~Iminoslige 8al.
pslfinbs. Stepler 50 rs pGro $3.50.
&ssts@isbsRinos Sto for Oamsr 81 so.
(4ae W9rfe til at bisis ere 99ts
Sieositino % lite SaareIfinbs .Sfo.
Tom bar peret apertsret % iol9t al
andre 6irmasr bsri Bpsu for at bore
o9ts.)
vi iisbs bore Iarer / fore Barrier
% laugt biuissre eno no9st Snnbcls.
bus bsri Vusn tan feb, BEN. 8run.
ben for osnue N~etllagtnius al Yriisrns
tr Den. at ei ma rebucere par aItior
fore 8ebolnnins nf Sto % Steplsr
inosn Ace Suli. Ia ri a9ter os til al
uooioe bort 4Ofale. bpi!fet ri timber CT
mcgst for lioet for Dor uoitr0fls %
itaois portnos Sarbsl. iaant hi naor
Soften fommsr, Tan bare ct aoot oe
rummeli9t 8Dartsr. @or SanoeI bar
biotil iaalou9t opsriie9:t bore 6otuent.
ninger. % la9tst hi bar isISt @obs
Sfo % Steulsr biliaere snb man
funoe tlebs Dem nosetitsbs / 8pss.
bar bog Dor SOrbl perst iaameaet
iom vi bapee pentet at tisue paa Ct
belt Oar, bsrfor an % fal vi sibs
Befclfnin9en af 8innciheif % omIis.
gsnoc Counter ell ertra Mulebnina til
at fiebe 9obs Sfo % StspIer biuiat
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-09

vi fom Der / ben Ssnii9t at fcnlrc.
lere Sio6orrctuingcu. builfst hi osiao
biotil bar alort % aster submer, al
9iere iaa bet anoet @ar. eitsrlom ri
MI CT beore fisnot mso ole Sorbo!os
Der, berior tOm til Sapparbs
Spuiclle Salg Of sobe Sio % StOulcr
% blip ~opsrbsplit ON, at bet forboIccr
fla nstop Tom ri Tiger. % at bet lite
er noeen "9 o.tfs mab" hi brnesr
the snbper Tom tienbsr til Dor 6orret.
nina Der % bar feet ben ubprs fore
8sbolenins ri bar facet inb ipaar, oil
mart funne ie at bort 9ofale lite 0iusr
os NnIebnins til at frsmpils SaIupar.
ten al port fore Splas af Sto %
Stepler.
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-09

ney Oct aier inaeu 5orifiel bbao
andre %fortGller, fom inc % le for
Dem lslp!
Decorah-posten., 1880-06-09

HAUGEN & REGERSON'S Advertisement.
The Republican journal., 1880-10-21
and he climbed laboriously out Of the

and he climbed laboriously out Of the
wagon.
He had scarcely set his feet On the
ground before | laid the whip on old
Pomp with q will, and ratified away over
the long, straight road at pace that
seemed positively marvellous to me and
Pomp both.
SO we left our passenger behind. in the
middle of the Red Swamp. | could see
him standing there, blank and astound-
ed, the sole figure in the long perspect-
i've, as | vcntured to look back but |
only whipped Pomp the harder, and never
let him bate his pace until we were we'll
out Of the Red Swamp.
"l've generated him." said to my
self, "and I've saved Leeman's S2l. I'm
sorry about the blue ribbon but it was
only yard and a quarter, after all, and
| can trim liFS hat with something else
They were delighted at my prowess
when related my adventure at home,
leeman declared was capital little
market woman; mother shuddered at
the idea of the desperate tramp alone
with me in the tangled wilderness of the
Red Swamp; lii declared that was Il
heroine.
"Wan't it a good idea for Kate to drop
the blue ribbon, and send him after it ~
said she.
"kate was a goose ever to let him get
into the wagon" said Leeman, knitting
his brow.
"kate mustn't 60 by herself such 4
long distance again." said mother.
And drank my cup Of tea, and rested
myself and went out atterward to see the
new brood Of darling little yellow chicks
which Old Speckle had brought off the
nest during my absence.
was on my knees in the hen house,
feeding them with scalded meal from the
palm Of my hand, when heard mother
calling me from the house
"kate Kate come upat once Colonel
Hay has arrived
Colonel Hay y
started up, looking with blank dismay
at my calico dress and the meal stains on
my hands.
However, there was nothing for it but
to obey the summons SO | went up to
the house \ sort of blur seemed to
come before my eyes, as entered the
sltting-room, and heard mother saying :
Colonel Hay, this i my eldest daugh
ter Kate"
Nnd then the blur cleared away, and
! knew the man had twice before seen
that day the pale, tired traveller whom
| had 50 recklesslv abandoned in the
middle of the Red swamp
IL beg your pardon, Colonel Hay,
| cried out impulsjvely. Il thought you
were a thief"
The burst of laughter that followed
from every inmate of the room ettectualy
scattered all embarrassment.
That was my adventure. And Colonel
Hay has long since forgiven Inc that un-
kind desertion Of him. In fact this is
quite private and confidential, mind we
are to be married soon, and | am going
with him to Florida, to try the effects Of
4 southern climate on bis health That
is ALL Isn't it enough?
The Republican journal., 1880-10-21
How to Launch ii Vessel.

The launching OF vessels is division OF art
which has not been systematLed Economy III
blocking at the time OF laying the keel sometimes
induces builders to overlook the consequences
likely to ensue when launching Il vessel Il lis not
always that the keel and launching ways of vessels
have the same inclination, nor is ii necessary that
they should have. If there is water OF sufficient
depth to permit the stern to drop to the lifting
line Ot HOatatlon, and a sufficient depth Of water
where the forward end Of the bilge way leaves the
ground ways, to toat the bow then the conditions
are reduced very nearly to a mechanical problem
First, the weiG Ght OF the vessel should he known.
then the length and breadth OF tie bllge-ways
This gives the bearing surface suppose the bllgr
ways be each 200 feet long, and their width be II
inches We have then 200X!=iU0xl !,=j0O feet
of surface. Assuming the cradle to be of the
usual width, one third OF the vessels breadth the
only real questions to be determined the III
cllnaton and fabrication. Il the way ) are ct pitch
pine, or sheathed with pitch pine, and the ubrica
ton be taow and CASTLE soap the proportion Of
weight should not exceed two tons per square foot
Of surface. The example would be sufficient for a
vessel OF 900 tons weight Now, il we are Ill
q d1ubt about the proper Inclination ot the ways
We have but TO plane part Of log, some W inches
vide, representing ground WAYS, then plane M q
piece Of stiff plank say i feet long, lJ inches wide
representing the blge-Way. Apply the tallow
and put the bilge way on the ground way block
ing up one end of the ground way high enough to
insert jack screw, and then load the blge-w ay
with Is tons of iron, for the reason that I5 tons
III this trial what 600 tons are n the ship Ill
asmuch as & feet 10 inches . square feet this
multiplied by two tons to the square foot gives H.
tons The whole being adjusted. raise the end of
the log by the screw until the bilge way will start
by It's own inclination When this has been ac
complished, take note Of the number of inches or
parts Of inches of inclination per foot Of length
and you have the required inclination of the ways
for launching tine lubricahOn ot course being
the same on the vessel as in the experiment
u,
The Republican journal., 1880-10-21
Why Gen. Grant is Republican.


" e hep"'htah iitNs meeting n Warren OA}o
Gen Grant read the following written spcec
,.lich NJ. b,J .ronarad 4,r ma ,co,sio,, ,rd \,
go "
"A'eh ne 2iFta 'Is fo.o"lns reasons "h! ne II y
Republican
In view ,.- th, known cl,,ract.r ,n5 ai,iI4t, ,-
Ma snr.l,nr Mn, j.. n, oilrasl ,n - j an,{ III
inn., ,I,. ,.1raar and assorii,iH ,i,I itniir
stafasirar IF HIS co,rtr, fr tha os t,roIti
yra,. ~ Womb not be hecnai,, in l". N dnrs!
Ion vim arl r.Irlis Of 1n,.l,ir7 hIt ,na,,ha
Iron4r for me- r., %anrn. IT, Won, o,, no frst .,,
t lt nav. ,,rasi3;,, ,t ,,oI;t;.,J ,,,,t;,s f tL
ain tLaI ", I, , I, }i;, o. ,t iva + ''.(
,rnat ,,nhtici n, ara ,'a,, f;it,i s ~"
RrnubGcan narfr i tha n1tinn.,I 1artv s..,i,,
the greatest roo II tha greatest nn41hrI III H. III
;Ians Thar II IN j r0.;,r,,t j., tIis ,,st ~ NH MI
yhaTn Dancrlt .n,nt l.t II. alIot Jill, t.,,
Il nnI,t.d ~ t H. ,attI ht III "n,' -,
nanra ~ tbe nnnns1tior narty III oiT FnrnlIaI,.
hs nnlirirI mrin,mn. aTom N ~ n o,,'",,
thnn.ands rri,bn,t tar III r;,jn,t or,,; rG e
ON account ot h,s oninions Thnr. ara fo,rrto.,
States and Iocalitirs in s1mo athnrs wbera Re-
,nhljoany havo r,ot M rr;,,;Ian 1ri =, ,
The Republican journal., 1880-10-21
The Allen Corn Prize.

Written for the Republican Journal
Nh. Sulman b. Alien, a wealthy gen
rieI4an Of Boston, last spring offered $500
I'D prizes for the boy in Maine, under II
wears of age. who would raise the most
corn on one-eighth of an acre of land.
The prizes were 5000 to the first, $50 to
second and so each to the i've next
highest. The boys We're to cultivate and
DO all the work themselves, with the eX-
cepti0n of breaking up the land Local
committees were appointed by the Agri-
cultural Department Of Maine to measure
the land and To weigh the corn. JOS C.
Townsend, Ot Belfast, is the committee
for this vicinity. At the end Of the sea
son each boy is to write out and send to
Mr. Allen his mode of raising the corn
Recently we mentioned five competitors
Who exhibited specimens Of their corn at
The fair. one, son of Charles 4. Piper
has raised l45S pounds OF corn on the
given amount OF land, and SO far as we
know, is the champion. The agricultur-
al gentlemen from abroad, who were
here, said it was the largest amount that
had come to their knowledge Young
Piper succeeded III getting two more rows
Oh his land than did his competitors, by
planting on the line. Until contradicted
we shall claim that Waldo county is en-
titled to the first premium. r. W. Ellis
son raised over 1900 pounds and he NAV
come in for one of the other premiums
The Republican journal., 1880-10-21
Gen. Garfield to Young Men,


The first voters Garfield and Arthur battalion of
Cleveland went TO Meutor FRIDAY af,ornoor l.,
.,. y
'PoO'"i 'i"'n "Au oai'ou on "oh. uafheiu at MS
home. The train stopped at his farm and the
battalion headed bv a hand marobad 70 bis ,o,,
l,roo i H. w -
oN'' "'0'o 0iii'ii W "i"n"i'' Piesiucnt oi
the organization, made a prief eulogistic address
to which General Garfield resnonded as f,llows .-
Mr. rba;r,,or, ,,,, >-,,.. i,., r..
no orainar 80, -; 49, io s Hon iiioh @ ms 10
deed IN The b;stnrt, Of anI roo,! VI ahy man H.
tIlJ thnra ~ tyoS " "i! pooPio "h0n' io an
,naI. 49,, i'1 uio wv , Ing nien ieic VINO nave
VI, - ,,rSo ~ H. ~ any peloohai PuiPose'
tbt or;sifn :; ~ 80. senSi", oai hoSl purpose
,,aunrl, l ~ II - leai a - ao,iSo! lntelllseht
5oS4;d,S ~ Ivy ntSt "i'h the great
Ii, va ~, " .i tio'i oo"nuy. hho" ol holhlhE
W. W'4p ~ IN IN a. ~ ~ oui h's'ory'
~ p,ea'uto y plihss' aih Douhu 10
III t;, iu @ 70 lne III tnis
rnnsiiar I,,saIf "t1Yo o71n aoIustolneu |"
,Iamsa ~ o't7 il"i. lr"uSntei anu aP
rr,isod iva oS,i>, 3it Tui 'ia'ai' t any oouy nau
GOOD dea aniot'u nv asserted WIN
+bot roif - II enl oo',y nad uehieu H.
yl ~ oa.' ,~"itE & tnan nuI they teli ule
i,rosidnn,iaI Ioti ~ a. so'o al 'ne
/ ON, / ,nt,J Lof.a n"' :" So, ouil6 man "'
RI a,,,btar ann a,ii, ~ 1 10y "e'o Doill;
vntorS hnrn,;,tt ~ I ~ D.; ~ ouLS "liu
whon bn o,go trt ~ 7 Ip Li i''p ~ .i y" I'm IN y
wnrId am ~ lonS S,"TP 70 III 'he
i u,not baya ,i,,sI ~ 80 ~ u + pa,
lnnst vnun,y gnntIe b5o ~, Ia n wv w "'
nnast of n,,th ~ ti ii IN not ~ ~ ~ ~
vail rarnenhar IA tot ~ a,Ir t III II III! !, !!
an nvnorinnro III i ~ ~ @ '-.''"i i II 49,
nnthin, ~ ma n tbis w5.IJ D. eP,s, IT.
hiIit,ns that liz nci,ad w. IL i' ,oSsi
f a - '' III ny ef'u anu oloao'
befnre hin tbn ,raai 'a' a.
,raot ai I So ., ~ ~ lluii t,e M
ItI;a5 On vn'so tu'nss Ti,H
The Republican journal., 1880-10-21
An Autumn Picture.

Sky deep, intense and wondrous blue,
With clouds that sail the heavens through
And mountain slopes SO broad and fair,
With here and there among the green
maple or an ash tree seen
In glowing color bright and rare.
Green fields, where silvery ripples fade,
With cattle resting i'll the shade;
Far mountains. touched with purple haze
That like a veil OF morning mist
By CLEANS of golden sunlight kissed,
Seems but breath of by-gone days.
And clover which has bloomed anew
Since shining scythes did cut it through
And corn fields with their harvest fair,
And golden rod upon the HILL
And purple asters blooming still.
And sunlight melted into air.
Dora Read Goodale
The Republican journal., 1880-10-21

Notwithstanding the increase in the
numbero OF mining enterprises, the produc-
ton of the precious metals has fallen OFT,
and is less this year than last year or the
year before. For the fiscal year ending
June Both, 1879, it was $3s 10000 gold
and S4O,ol2,O00 in silver, against $47,-
226, lO7 gold and 46,726,3l4 silver for the
corresponding previous year-a falling off
Of 20 per cent. in gold and II in silver
California has steadily increased its gold
product, but the Comstock has fallen off
$l6,OO0,OOO in silver, while Colorado has
more than doubled its product of silver,
and kept up its production of gold. Cal
ifornia and Nevada still hold the lead in
gold, but Colorado takes the first place
as silver producing State.
"My wife, remarked prominent manufacturer
'never attends auctions She went once lust be
fore we were married and seeing friend on the
opposite side. nodded politely, whereupon the
auctioneer knocked down patent cradle, and
asked her where she wished it delivered
The Republican journal., 1880-10-21
Farming IN Maine.
From the Massachusetts Ploughman.
\IrMRER N

r.., ,no,. :, .:,
..,r n0 ,,;ti' itil'' 6on" 10 1api'iy growing III
AVA '';,1,,' VIII oul i"iIlels. its culture mas
,"l,' i,io rt'''eu uullns llle PasI liteGn
o1iS V"onty ye"is IL was colliparatlNely
IunnoTn, .nnn hn. onis d .ew farmers rs mere ana
,l9t ICY !. HIs tNGi a'1elhp'eo lle 'ca'tle
ICY, ~ naplIS' pF4nts' ana use We're
1"2ueis unoelSloou. ~ IVA, was = rare thlhg
All y Lieet y siomlhg NJ llle sa[ueh OF the
''e','' 1"s I|le "s not 10 meet II now
lIu "hell raiScu Jew hhe" IT'S Faiue or
NneIl' NHeIe, anu now 10 use IT, NO
PI"nl mas gro" Il more III puohc laVor OF
assumed " iiTIlier loIo III tne same length
'I time II Is now one OF the staple farm
tF"pS., lis culture has been slmphhed by
use OF horse power and long rows are now
seen IN the heldS where only small beds
loilutliH couiu ot louhu III lIe garden
The Republican journal., 1880-10-21

CIDER VINEGAR. Cider vingar is al
most a necessity in every family, and is
very easily made. After the cider is done
fermenting fill into a keg, and, taking
strips of straw paper, dip them into West
India molasses and put them into the keg
Of cider. After which set in a warm
place near the kitchen stove or chimney,
where there is no danger of freezing, and
in few weeks the contents will have
turned to pure, sharp vinegar. If it is
desired for use in shorter time, pour in
to the keg pint of the molasses and
teacup of yeast for every gallon of the
cider; fill a jug with the mixture and let
it stand, uncorked, back of the cook
stove, where it will keep warm. In twen-
ty-four hours it will commence ferment-
ing, and not take over two weeks to make
splendid sharp vinegar, when it should
be drawn off into tightly -corked bottles,
leaving the dregs behind. The straw
paper acts like mother, to which in a few
days it bears close resemblance.
The Republican journal., 1880-10-21
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts and
experiences are solicited from housekeepers,
farmers and gardeners. Address Agricultural
editor, Journal Office Belfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1880-10-21
Maine Matters.


Town Hullford n. H., a panther had made great
havoc among the sheep and young animals during
the summer and autumn months. Upon the first
fall OF snow party of some fifteen or twenty
rsised 20 hnnt the "varmint" Chase, with two
Others formed a detachment, and were following
the trail the third day of the hunt They were
growing weary and somewhat disheartened when
upon looking back during halt it was discovered
that the panther was hunting them, following
their trail. lie was not far away and his hove
meIts and aspect denoted business He was an
enormous Indian Devil" and ferociOuS looking
enough to daunt ordinary courage. Chase pro,
posed that each stand by the other for better or
for worse and fight it out on that line He was to
hre 1lrst. His shot took effect in the beast who
sprang forwardat the very feet Of the daring hunt.
er, who dubbed his gun and fought for life 1t
was tough fight but Chase won. Holding the
crooked and bloody barrel of his gun he looked
around Tor his companions whom he discovered
Perched IN neighboring trees and who began 10
JON hlm IN his eXultation over his fallen foe.
Chase warned them away saying that he had
fought the panther without any and from such
towards who had not even discharged their guns,
and II they did not keep proper distance he would
use up the remainder of the gun barrel about them
They shrunk away leaving him alone with his
booty which he soon skinned and returned in tr-
umph to his home.
He built log house near the top of the "Dean
Hill and lived there several years till bought out
by Lucius Dwelley, who built the buildings
standing on the farm lower down the hillside.
Dwelley married Dolly Sawyer, daughter OF Capt
Thomas Sawyer He removed to Etna some
twenty years ago, where he died several years
aiter
Shadaraeh Hall settled on the Brown HILL
anu was one OF the carly setters-some authorities
say lAe second Settler-dnd probably this is cor
rect The third settler the same authority tNr,
Daniel } ues) says one Palmer who settled
upon his old place on Oak Hill
JOSIAH Suckney looked up the lot Of land from
Whlc the Morgan farm now owned by Gideon
Bratey, was made. lie came from Beverly Mass
lie and MI CAase who took up the ''DwelIey farm
came about the time Paul Hanson took up the
Dean farm. Mr.. Chase was killed while chop
ping trees, IN company with MIR. Dwelley and Cra-
ry VINO narro"ly escaped. His wife was Blethen
and lad folks residing III Thorndike Nr, Richard
Morgan bought of SuckneyS heirs AM lived upon
the place tor long time; he removed some Is
years ago to Wisconsin
oeth Brown TOOK up the Holbrook place IN
Knox When Thomas ilobrook bought out he
bought the place where Nonzo Roberts now lives
He hullt store opposite where DR.. \. W Rich
| 'ves, and near where the blacksmith shop stands
Soil here and moved To China. The store was
The Republican journal., 1880-10-21

The day after young man from the Maine
lumber regions struck Leadvie, some of the cti-
zens gave him chance in free fight, just to let
the tender foot something of life and after he
had broken the jaw of an alderman, put promi-
nent citizen the stove and thrown a bar tender
through the roof they called an armistice, and
offered the greenhorn $50 900 to emgrate to rival
camp.
Shall the husband keep wife informed of his
affairs Y asks an innocent There is no necessity
She will find out five times as much as he knows
himself without the least trouble
The Republican journal., 1880-10-21
VOLUME 50.
The Albion Fair.
[Reported for the Republican Journal

Reported for the Republican Journal
The annual fair was held at Albion
Oct 9, and was the most successful eX-
hibitIon of live stock and produce ever
held in that place. Over two thousand
people were present from Albion and
surrounding towns. The following is the
list of entries
CLASS |. stations, J. S. Morrill,, Albion; W
Edmunds, Knox. Three years old colts, j S
Morrill,, Albion Geo. Shores Albion J Il Full
Ter, Albion Two years old colts, Geo Shores Al
bon. One year old colts, Geo Shores Albion.
Colts under SIX months old } S Morrill,, Albion;
Geo Shores, Albion
CLASS , Bulls. Charles Foss Albion
CLASS Oxen five years old girt it, lin Levi
Key, Albion -, q Is Wood Albion / A lbert
Hasey Albion = Town Farm, Albion y Ia
ward Shores Albion Oxen tonryears old, girt it ;
ln., \. K, W ellington, Albion; ~, Geo Foss. Al
bion - Edward Shores, Albion T. David Ab
bott, Albion Draft oxen, Town Farm, Albion
Charles Foss Albion Alonzo Shorey, Albion
CLASS Steers three years old, girt 4 # 10 in
Alfred Bessey, Albion. CT Nathan Wentworth
Albion, %, Ldndall Taylor Albion. Matched
IT,, " X SkIlIns, Albion; F. Crummett Al
bion Gustayus Abbott, Albion Steers two years
old, oft G Il Wood. Albion. 81, W. p Libby
Albion 6tt, Copeland, Albion Matched Chas
FosS, Albion. Trained q. b. Wood, Albion Z
Wood Albion. Steers one year old, b W ood. Al
bion jtt. in, W. ?. Libby, Albion; So. Nathan
Wentworth, Albion; % S Copeland Albion
Matched Wood, Alblon John Murphy, Al
bion.
CLASS ). Cows and heiters Frank Bessey, Al
bion, two cows and three jersey heifers
CLASS +, Fat cattle, Wellington. Albion
Geo. Shores Albion Lew Key, Albion Albert
Hasey. Albion; o. b. W ood, Albion, Alfred Bcs
sey Albion.
CLASS :. Swine. b. Wood, Albion
CLASS Household manufactures Two quilts
Rr9 II ri tAE,. bod, AfyS