davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-08
NnDW CAN YOU nOIIIsII, .I,IIE hi !. ~

q " ChN YOU DOtBT THE M EDI-
q CAL VIRTUES OF CANTRELL'S ANTI
DYSPEPTIC POWDERS, the only sule remedy ever
offered II the public prepared expressly for thai com
plant, single lial of which will convince the most
sceplica of It's ability to in any stage and under
any FORM and being purely vegetable, pcrsOrs of the
most delicate constitution may il in all kinds of
weather with perfect safety.
Numerous certificates of highly respectable citi-
zens can be given by calling at Mr.. Caleb Cressons
Drug Warehouse, No. North Third ST., or at Cant
rells, corner of Carpenter and Second Sts Phadel-
phia, of which have attached few.
John Tizmoire, Baidesburg Mr.. Henry Hoover,
Moyamensing Road, Philada; Mr.. Sam' c. Douglass,
sail maker, South whalveS; Robert Cav, No $50 S.
Second St; Mrs McMuilen, Catharlne ST., Southwark;
Nj. Charles Dick, Second near South St; Mr.. Cald-
well, No l6S South Fourth ST.; MI. David Swell,
Steam Mill, Thirteenth and Willow SITS; Mr. Barley
Jackson, No. 1866 Prime St; Mir. Charles Thaw No. As
Moyanensing Road; Mrs. Steel, No. 10 M0yainensine
Road; Miss Elizabeth Cope, Carpenter near sixth ST.:
Mrs. FELTON,, Ninth near Locust ST.; Mrs. Mnlei, No,
25 Reckless st., Southwark; Mr.. Thomas Reynolds,
Mead alley; Mr.. Hand March, No g Prime St; Sam'S
II. Watson, sos South Third ST., Plumber William
Price, Jr, Second ST. John Price, Blacksmith; Mis-.
Mary Delaney, in George above Sixth ST.; Mrs Sh-
dom corner of Mary and Front streets, Joseph CAIN
ESQ Mobile, Ala.
Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by CALEB CRES-
SON, at his Drug Warehouse, No.6 North THIRD
ST., Philadelphia; also, by the regularly appointed
agents:
J. F. Perkins s. Bro, corner ofFranklin and Green
sts., Baltimore, Md.
f. ii. Perkins, No. 425 West Baltimore st. corner OF
Green st., Baltimore, Md.
Robert Johnston, Frederick city, Md.
j. F. Callan, Washington city, d. G.
II. Peel & Co., Alexandria, do.
j. l.. Kidwell, Georgetown, do.
Prepared only by the subscriber, corner of CarFen-
4I3-Ohserve, none ale genuine without the sigma
ture JOHN fl. C.7NTRELL. ml2.d
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-08

NEW PAPER HANGINGS. | am now re-
~ ceivng a large assortment of very handsome
fresh Fall PAPER HANGINGS, BORDERS, FIRE
BOARD PRINTS, sc. to which the attention of the
public is socited:-new patterns, good quality and
low prices must ensure quick sales Call and
CURTAIN PAPER. Also, large lot of wide Cur
tain Paper, sufficiently wide and heavy for Blinds
without the trouble of FASTING and doubling it.
JOHN G.. HOLLAND,
No. 4S n. Gay street, near the
seas Odd Fellows Hall.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-08
DIR. LANDES'S
PATENT DOUBLE SPRING TRUSS,
Warranted to perform the radical cure of
HERNf.4 or RUP1URE.

HERNIA or RUPTURE.
PENHE subscriber having purchased the Patent
n right of the above TRUSS, and having entered
extensively into their manufacture, now off it fog
sale at halt the price formerly charged by the patentee.
The above instrument is constructed entirely upon
anaom cal aud pathological principles, and meets
every indication essential TO the permanent Of
HERNIA.
1t possesses many important advantages over the
IrusSes now in common use, as ii combines 1eXbili
ty with frmness, and by means of the pivot and indie
pendent spring, the pad accommodates itself firmly
TO the body, and cannot be displac, by the motion
of the wearer. answering by this means, desidera-
tum long sought after by the Medical profession.
Although it is as yet new nveniion il has become
much celebrated by the great benefit already derived
BY hundreds who have been radically cured of hat
most troublesome aud fatal disease Hernia. TIE de-
sire to put the Truss within the reach of all afflicted,
has induced the propie, or to reduce the price,
Certificates OF The ST. ongest recommendation from
some of the most distinguished Surgeons and Physi-
clans of this and other cities, which be seen by
reference to circular in the hands of all the Agents
and public places generally.
EP1RAIM Y. FORNEY, Proprietor,
Chemist and Apolhecary,
No. 81 Eutaw-st., cor. Clay-st. Baltimore.
For sale by J.. b. Stewart, cor Hanover ard Cam
densts; LaroQuc, corner Baltimore and Harrison sis:
A. Feed; cor Gay aud Sarat0ga-ss, J. Il. Stansbury,
Thames-st f. p. Wiseman & WrOth, Light-st,, oppo-
sic Dix & Fogg'S Hotel; sawyer, cor Pratt and Paca-
SIS; J. F. Perkins * Brother, Franklin and Green
streets.
{R3- The Pateutee. Dr. l.. may be con suited al his
office, No. 50 COUGH STREET, mar the Point
Spring se26.eoly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-08

EANCY BEAVER CLOTHS. full as
H. sortment of German, Wellington and Paris Rib
BEAVERS; gold Mixed black and blue do, from
81 so TO $4 per yard, very cheap
BEALE II. RICHARDSON s. co.
No. 223 Baltimore street,
seal TARl 3 doors below Charles.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-08
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.

member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Liccn.
tate OF the Apothecary's Hall, London, and Graduate
from of the first colleges in the United States mav
be consulted in all diseases incident to the human
frame, but more especially in all cases of
CERTAIN DISEASE.
When the misguided and mprudent votary of pIes.
sure finds he has Hrbhed the seeds of this painful dis
ease, it too often happens that ill-tmGt sense OF
shame, dread Of discovery dGtGrs him from appy-
ing TO those who from education and reSpCctabiy
can alone befriend him, delaying till the constitutional
symptoms of this hOfrid disease make their appear
ance, such as liberated sore throat, diseased nose
nocturnal pains in the head and limbs dinness of sight
deafness, nodes the shin bones and arms blotches
on the head, face and extrenies progressing on with
irghtlu rapidly TILL at last the palate of the mouth or
the homes of the nose fall in and the victim of this aw
ful disease becomes hOlrid object of administrations
I'LL death puts period TO his dreadful suleliugs by
sending hm To THAT bourne whence no traveller re-
turns" TO such, therefore, DR.. JOHNSTON pIedpax
himself to preserve the most invOlabG secrecy: and
from his extensive practice in the first hospitals OF
Europe and America, he can confidently recommends
safe and speedy cure the unfortunate victim OF
this horrid disease.
SURGICAL OPERATIONS on the Eve. sucb q,
for Squirting, Cataract sc. Also those for Deformjty
of the Limb, such as Club Foot, Sc, performed on
the Poor free Of churge.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
TAKE NOTICE. Those persons VINO have iniur.
ed their constitutions by certain practice, speedily
cured.
Take notice, on the right hand side of ~ Frederick
street, gong from Baltimore street, doors from the
corner. Observe the name.
o. Advice TO the Poor GRATIS. o2s
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-08

dFOCK cry BOOK. A new system of Cook
q cry, founded on the principles of Economy and
dell containing than 900 receipts suited To the
present state OF the art Of Cookery. Only % cents.
Just received and for sole by
PARSONS 81 PRESTON,
booksellers, StatOners and Blank Book manutactur-
ers, No, Isl Pratt street, adjoining the Rail Road De
pot. Sc.9
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-08
BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY.

BOUT AND SHOE FACTUR1.
49, The subscriber would respectfully
EgA inform his friends aud the public
generally thai he is continuing The
sAdzes" M sszs% BOOT and SHOE Business nj No.
"a 81 SOUTH GAY STRERT, oppo-
S~sa" site the Exchange, third door from
Second st., baltimore where he intends To manuiac
mre BOOTS. GATHER BOOTS and SHOES, of
every description, in the most fashionable and APP
proved STYLES of the best workmanship aud material,
warranted wear and fit equal TO any III this OF any
other civ in the Union. He would also embrace this
opportunity of returning thanks 10 his numerous Gus
TONERS and friends for their liberal and kind patron
age, and respectfully socits a continuance of the
same. Prices foliows
Dress BOOTS, stitched, S5O0
do do pegged, 500
Double sole lined water proof Boots, stitched, 600
do do do do pegged, 400
Cork sole BOOTS, pegged, $50
% All orders filed at the shortest notice, whole
sale and retail.
inf SAMUEL J. HANDY.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-08

TENO CAPITALISTS. An opportunity is now
n offered to person with a spare capital of in
vestng il where 1000 per cent. profit can be obtained,
either as a partner or whole owner. Apply at
LEWIS F. SCOTT,
se24 No. 10 Exchange Place.
AtARD TOTHE LADIES Having made ar
q Engagements in Philadelphia and New York, ladies
wishing particular styles of Dress Patterns, other
articles can be accommodated by calling at my store
and leaving orders. p. A. MCPHERSON,
st22 No. So, Howard-st.
NAJ ORSTED COATS FOR CHILDREN. |
Wv have just received handsome assortment of
the above goods. Also, a few Worsted MANTELS.
JAMES NJ. HAIG,
s2J (P) III Baltimore ST, above South.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-08

stfIILDREN'S WORSTED COATS. We have
a lust received an assortment of the above goods,
which will be sold low by
FREDERICK FICKEY s SONS,
se3O No. 800 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-08

MAYNARD Il NOX ES' BLACK WRIT
4Vk ING INK. This Ink has stood the test of 80
years experience, and during that time has been
slaaty Increasing in public favor and pa onage and
became long since, and still continues TO he the lead
ing article Ut the kind in the country. Ii flows with
freedom, is permanently black, and will not mould
under any circumstances, and is adapted TO both steel
and quill pens Dealers and consumers can be fur
nished with it as low they generally pay for inferior
Inks. For sale by
TURNER, WHEELWRIGHT& NUDGE,
az 2 south Charles street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-08

u UClNA CORDIAL. OR TIE ELIXIR OF
e. LOVE. 1t is erciGn and speedy cure for
lncIpent Consumption, BarrennCss, Obstruction, diff
hcu or painful Menslruation, lncontnence of Urine,
or involuntary discharge thereof and for general pros
trat'on Of the system whether the result of inherent
causes rproduced by rreguary, illness oraccident
II Is pleasant To the taste, and positively sure III lis
operations in lnCorhGt or Whites. Its unrivaed re-
puation in both hemSphefes is the result of It's al
most supernatural virtues.
Let no one despair. Nothing can be more surprs-
ing Than its invg0Iating effects on the human frame.
Persons afflicted with weakness and lassude before
takingit at once become robust and full of energy
under lis influence. 1t Immediately c0unteracts the
nerveessness of the female fame, which
is the only cause of barrenness and which, prior 10
DR.. Mangns discovery, was considered 10 be lncura-
bic. Language, indeed, cannot do justice to the me-
tits of the LUCINA CORDIAL, which is regarded
by the heads of the Faculty as one OF the most i'm
pOrtant discoveries OF the age.
For sale byG SEX K TYLER cor of Baltimore and
over and Baltimore sis; and ]. NJ. LAROQUE, conner
of Baltimore and Harrison sis.
Price SO per bottle.
please remember that the name LUClNA CORDIAL,
is stamped on The glass Of each bottle sel2-u
q AMES Nj. HAIG, No. l2l BALTIMORE-ST ST,
- flour doors above South street,) wholesale ami
retail manufacturer of GlMPs, PRINCES, TAssELs,
Odd Fellows Masonic REGALIA, FLAGS, BAN
NERS, &C., and dealerin MILITARY TRIMMl NGS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, Sc, which he offers for sale
on terms that cannot fail to give every satisfaction.
MS stoch conplses, III part the tOl0Wlng ARTICLES:
trimmings OF all kinds, for LADIES' dresses
Weddings, Laces Odd Fellows, and
CORDS ana Iassels Masonic Regaa
Brads, Edgings Purse Twist
Iallors' Trimmings Carpet Bindings
Buttons of all kinds Military Trimmings
Gmps, Cords, sc. of ali kinds
steel buttons Gloves, merino, silk, cot
Hair Work ton and Kid
stars, Laces Suspenders
Navy Anchors Watch Guards. sc,
Nj~ All orders left with Mr. Ii. will be attended to
with pr0mptitude. ses6-ly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-08
EPHRAIM Y. FORNEY, Proprietor,
Chemist and Apolhecary,
;, '7T7'''''7' '.'''' 7 ff''I1 If7.V'IEy1
M 81 EutnIy-.t pnr lIov.st RnItin,nro
7 Ew CHLEA STORE

{R$- The Patentee Dr. l.. may be con suited at his
office, No. 50 COUGH STREET, the Point
Spring se26 eoly
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28
COTTON-NEW FACTORIES.

At CIaremont, II. H., ton the line of Tie Of
the Boston and Montreal Railroad, via keere
and Montpel;er,) there are now going into
operation Two cotton factOrics-the Sugar
Manufacturing Co., with capital of Sl00,-
eco, and 5000 spndles, and The Sunapee Co.,
with capital of $4,000. The Iormcr will
be In full opperation within sixty days, and
the latter started their three arst looms on thr
9Th inst. This is but pGrI Of the chartered
capital of S500,0OO. which the extension Of
the Boston aud Montreal Railroad TO this
place will soon ill. Other &C mpanirs for the
remaining $3.50, 900 will start into existence
like magic, when ,feir mills can DISCOURSE
with Boston in five hours. Vermont will
thus find new and important market for her
starch. Parker, Wider & Parker, and other
capitalists of Boston. reSHseitaied this old
charter, and given it life and vitality. ard the
Railroad is now hound 10 20 forward. The
Sugar River Co. has 5000 spindles, and 200
looms, aud the Sunapee ), Geo spindlcs. The
latter manufactures tWilied goods.
The water power at ClareHobt is greater
than al Low ell. AID an abundance Of alter is
always sure from Sunapee Lake.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN RAIL
Road

We perceive by the report Of the proceed
iDss Of the n. York Legislature Thai the APP
pIicarion for charter 70 this Road lIas been
defeated. 10y n vote, that in ary other Stalc,
would have ensured lis triumphant success
II stood II FOR The charter TO ii against it,
but hv an absurd col siituiiGLal provision 81
that State, Two thirds or. ~ Of ali HE nom
beers thar can be hnsCn I:S- are required 10
grant any charter. il Il few ncnibers are
sick or absent on business, it often reqEIrcs,
as IN this instance, nearly unanimous vote
to secure the passage ofany suehbill. Fence,
private and selfish feelings are often enabled
to check measures Of the greatest Publisk I'M
pOrtance Here, II men, whether influence
ed by steam power or BOT, IT is hHTd To sly
have ont voted six fines their number and de
laved or defeated eH'erprIze that would
have conferred the greatest benefit on the
travelling community, added TO the wealth
and influence Of our city, and greatly ilcreas-
ed and benefited the business facilities OF
New York itself. We hope another yearwill
set the mailer right.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28

The Eleventh Anniversary ofthIs Society
was held at the Tabernacle yesterday, COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock, in presence of large
audience, Of mixed character, as usual.
WV. LLOYD GARRISON, President.
WENDELL PHILLIPS, Esq. of Boston, fol-
lowed, offering a resolution 10 the effect that
the only exodus of the Slave out of his house
OF bondage in our time would be over the ru-
ms OF the American Union and rejoicing
over the Texas movement. which bids fair
TO call forth the death warrant of the I'm
ion.
Mr.. Phillips sustained this Resolution in a
long address. He reioiced that bonds OF
union which have hitherto been so strong,
were gradually becoming weaker that the
dissolution Of the Union was now talked Of
as light matter. Bnt upon the church now
rested the responsibility Of retarding the
progress of the Anti-Slavery cause. The
influences ofthe pulpit was one of The great
est barriers TO freedom. The Clergy Of
New England exert almost an omnipotent
influence over the people Of their charge, land
so long as this is the case the slave cannot be
free. This people have not begun to be
Christians; they are but an empty shell, IN
fit for use. But the Texas movement was
beginning TO arouse the American people.
The death of the Union alone could sunder
the bonds of the slave.
Miss JANE HITcHcoCKw was next introduced
TO the audience, and proceeded in strain of
invective against the Constitution Of the
United States and its trainers which occas-
ioned considerable Kissing. The North, she
argued, by supporting the Constitution and
renewing that support every year at the bal
lot-box, etiectually promotes Slavery.-The
Slaves dare not rise up and assert their lib
erty because they know that the North equal
ly with the South are pledged TO put them
down.
WIN. G. BELL ofKentucky and Rev. HEN
RY Drew Of Philadelphia followed with
few remarks.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS, a fugitive slave,
then related his experience, telling oiwhat he
had seen and in his own person felt OF the
horrors Of Slavery, Its woes had not been
exaggerated. He closed with an eloquent
and earnest appeal in behalf of his breth-
ren.
The meeting then adjourned to 3 O'Clock
Pm.
The afternoon session was held at the
sMinerva Rooms" The first two hours
we're occupied in mere business matters, at
ter which ARNOLD BUFFUM made a short
speech enforcing the importance ofcharita-
bic judgment and mild language, and was
replied to by Stephen S. Foster, Of New
Hampshire, in one of his most denunciatory
speeches rs. the church and clergy. One of
his statements caIledup clergyman, between
whom and himself quite a controversy en-
sued.
The meeting was concluded with few
remarks by Mr.. GARRISON in defence ofthe
positions OF Mr.. Foster.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28

ASIxFALL1BLE CURE FOR DEAFNESS
We are informed by friend Of ours, who has
tested its effects npon himself, thatthe following
receipt will cure the most obstinate cases OF
deafness:
Take a pint of pure clarified honey, put it
into strong class bottle, put the bottle into
the center Of a loaf of bread, first taking care
to stop it tightly, and bake it thoroughly in
an oven. Pour small quantity ofhoney thus
treated into your ears, and protect them from
the action ofthe external air by the use Of raw
cotton
The remedy is simple, cheap and al all
events harmless one, and is deserving OF a
fair trial.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28

ported from the United States into the Prov
inccs will be liable TO the payment Of the duties
imposed by The Act OF the Provincial Lesis-
lature. and also the duties under the Impc-
rial Act & Wet cap 10. whether such
goods are originally tho growth production
or manufacture Of the United Kingdom. or of
any fthe British possessions in America, sc
or otherwise.
On this point year ai.Sntion is requested
TO the eth section of The imperial Act g. 4
VIM. ". cap. 50, which enacts, THAT no
goods shall, upon importation to any of the
British possessions in America, he deemed to
be of the growth, production or manufacture
OF the United Kingdom. or Of any British pos
sessions in America, unless imported from the
United kingdom or from some British pos
session in America = consequently, all articles
imported into this Province from or throug
the United States are deemed foreign, although
any of such articles may be the growth. pro-
ductiou or manufacture of the United King
dom, which, when so imported, must be held
to be liable TO duty as foreign goods, C. to
the duties in full imposed both by The acts of
the Imperial Parliament and Of the Provin-
cial Legislature, imposing duties of customs,
now in force. viz: Imperial act & Wet.
cap. 40, and Imperial Act. Wet. cap. &.
rs Wet. cap. 81, the one in addition to the
oiher.-Buriineto Sentinel.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28

New THEoRY.-Rev Silas Hawley. Jr, a
leading Second adventist ofthe Miller School,
has come ont with new doctrine. lie Is
looking for the tribes to Jerusalem before the
Lord come and ten tribes afterwards, contends
that they will possess the land forever before
the confagration, that we have yet seen none
of the predicted signs Of the Lords coming,
looks upon the 1900 years as probationary
state, and considers that atthe end of the thou
sand years this earth is to become the hell Of
the wicked, and pass out ofthe solar system
the new earth being placed in its stead The
coming of Christ aud first resurrection, he
places at the comercenl ent of the millennium
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28

ASEcDoTE.-We heard a story some time
since, OF joe, which will bear repeating.
Joe was one evening seated in the bar-room
of country tavern in Canada, where assem-
bled several old countTymen discussing vari-
Gus matters connected with the ''pomp and
circumstance Ofwar." In the course of some
remarks. one of them stated that the English
Government possessed the largest cannon in
the world. and gave the dimensions OF one
which he had seen. Joe's Yankee pride would
not allow him to let such an assertion pass
without contradiction.
"Poh gentlemen" said he IL won't deny
but that is far sized cannon; but you arc d
leete mistaken in suPposing it to be the largest
in the world. It's not TO nc named in the
same minute with one of our Yankee guns.
which | saw in Charleston II last year Jubteri
that was a cannon. Why, sirs, it is 50 infer
nally large, that the soldiers were obliged to
employ "A yoke of oxen TO draw in the ball!"
The devil they were" exclaimed ono of
his hearers, with a smile Of triumph: pray,
can you tell me how they got the oxcu out
asain!"
"Why, you fool returned Joe, they un-
yoked 'em and drove 'em through the vent ~
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28
those Of the North.
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS

The Morning News" had The following
paragraph in regard 10 the Collector orthis
Port:
'We have received many strong and in
dignant communications Oh the subject Of
the continuance of the present Collector in
office, which the writers appear 10 regard as
settled fact, on the strength of the conf
dent tone assumed by the little set of persons
interested in the truth of what they thus
affect TO believe, and even pretend To know.
We have inserted nome ofthem-convinced
as we have been that few days would
bring from Washington the most satisfactory
reply to them which their authors, and the
Democracy OF this city generally, could de-
sire. For ourselves,we have never wavered
in our conviction that Mr.. Van Ness would
not be retained-that convIctonbeng found
ed on too sure grounds 10 admit ofdoult.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28

LABoRs OF A LocoMoTIvE.-Hon. VIM
jackson one of the most practical Railroad
men in Massachusetts, has given some sta
tistics ofthe labors ola locomotive on tie
Western Railroad, which are interesting
Trains Of cars leave Bosen and Albany ev-
cry morning, each train carrying leo tons D,
merchandise running al an average rate "s
II miles an hour, or 100 miles day Incin-
ding sioppages. A horse would carry i2'O
lbs. over the mountains % miles per day
Divide the load Of this one Engine by ttO>
and the member ofhorses for % miles III Il
day is l67. -Four tincs This number, or ttS
could carry this load 100 miles each day.
Hence the iron horse Is every day. ioui or
fair. doing the work Ct Cos horses.