davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-16

l WANukS, fsne ~ 4 JkwKLkY oe every
descriptions. Aasuaic, cssu~o, 60ld.s tome. saA
Plain Gold S.ts f.r tbs LAdia; Silver Plated ~
% Pure AibAta Metal, eqsai 20 Purs silver. fvr
service, in Whole scts W sipgie piscss.
a,aoHa Kings and brvAst Pins. Vt tho Fiasst
Qaai,ty. and every article varsantsA y b What IL
,s suid for.
Thsse Goed. ara not bogus Jevelvy, bnt Ass
Goeis. sni vill b. said ~ very low pfWss q psi-
satc sale for few days, and 1t Public Aucsisa,
.u,mencing this evening. II 'ciosk, ~ the An
.t.n 10 M - kenda,i. tows 4 Gu, and continue
this week every othtr evening.
q NJ WfLLIAMs. Agent. \
KENDALL, AOWE 4 CO., Ascs r..
5yt4d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-16
DIRECT IMPORTATION
HARWARE AND CUTLERY!

DIRECT IMPORTATION
OF
HARwARE AND CUTLERY!
-. -. 4 ~. r u = = . y,
l have II store. snA arr rss.sviAE their supplies
fSs the sprns trAas, direct ft she msksrs, winch
shey ness 70 sash and Ernpt time bsysis % t.
versoIs tsrus. Tbs stuck beng unssually large,
=; ,ss '''' H. 4 :a;;;'
CtITARA.-A largo stock u diasssns bs1A1s. IT,
~ ale nov sy &. Nd n. TOGkkk.
GhATHs.--A large stock Of various qualities, for
~ sale BY 5. W. 4 n. lUCkEh.
Hay RAKks.-Aay Rakes Of diAsrsnt qualities
~ for sale Low By S.W.A n. TUCKER.
GRAIN CRADLES -0rapevine, Premium, and
' N'- s. v. :. II. TUCKER.
Hay IOkks.-A large stock, ass.rted suslI-
IL tiss, for sale BY b. W. H.TUCKkA.
CTkAW Forks Three Tine STRAW FORKS. q
= d'a'''a'a'A'i''e' Tor IVY s.'s y n. TUCKER.
N,PAbks.-A large stsaE u Iron. steel snd east
s.W.4H. TUCKER.
A MS SA0vEIs.-A large stock 81 AnsS'
"a Shovsls for sale low BY
CcYTHK sTONRS.-Scythe Stones, u diasIens
- linds. In Quantities e ,s't; = r,.c,-.
r,cvrup - 80.
n.nu xI aa low qusn'seso ~ ssSsss
A.S 40 essIPsa0s ~, rAs ~ rrcuyp
----- . :. u. 1900
GlCkLkS.-A good article g, siekies for sals b.
~ h. va u. TUCKER.
IKlNb5rON rs .--fh. Isssa 0ripdst 9 Ixs. 81 ".
wAn Tucvru
(Sisn Of the Red psd,eel1
SyS aAv nrnsr ~ Aain and S.ro.a Al.
g . - -- -- 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-16

BY KENDALL, HOWE 4 co.
Greni Altsact1ony
ONE HUNDRED 4 ELEVEN BEAUTIFUL
OIL PAINTQgGSl
A LII direct Importations from Europe, esd
"A many OF themby the most celcesated ARTISTS,
mAk king thx beet COLLECTION ever in ths wsst, al
put UP In Rich Gilt frames of Ans workmanship
and anish.
Ths Pictures are open for inspeetion q the store
Of Kendall, Howe 4 Co., until Wednesday eve.
Aing. jay Is, 81 which time they will be sold
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
10 the highest builder, BY catalogue.
The Ladies ard aicntiemen Of keokuk ere
respectfully invited 10 call and examine thsss
faintings
0-LERMS OF SALE.--All sums undsr -
Caah all sams over $50. ninety days, ersalt. w1fk
KENDALL, HOWE CO., "
tnlvlSd Auctine,noea
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-16

49, NOTICED 100
r HEREBY notify The public not - tsaes MARI
i ursbr0As my aecvaat, - wil pAy ~ dehs
Il her cout, acting, and am in vAs 6Usna tAsss-
for. aasAssxA shs falsely rspressSas hsusN y =,
wife. t,sgnsd.) y. y, fVuNUk,
JAY Is, 81 d3t
masOmto BoOks.
f1vHE New MAssaie Ieesste Dssrd BY Charles
0aids by More. Tbs xAssnic TEXT vosk. Lax
ieuu ss ersemasonry 81 Aaeksy. The 1rssns-
cons Nsnthiy \ .x4ssns, 10. Rsr ss.s =
jyl1l CLAnE0se.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-16

~ovFicf NnAR carsFt ~ Van AM rouRrn
ovrn ntRT &bs's ROOF sroRF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22

HORSE FLESH AS HUMAN FooD. "A
Paris correspondent of the Philadelphia
North American writes:
Great efforts have been made to intro
duce into France the use of horse flesh
which is declared by several members Of
the faculty to be a healthy and palatable
food. These gentlemen ordered, a short
time since, dinner to be prepared by
the celebrated Chevat, to consist entirely
of the meat of the horse. A number of
their confreres were invited to partake of
the feast, to which were bid several emf
nent agromomists. DR.. VIVIAN, who
gives an account of the dinner, rests his
claim to be considered connoisseur in
gastronomy on the fact that he has, in
the course of his life, eaten of the dog,
cat, monkey, lizard, shark, and even
leechcs The dinner consisted of bread
soup of horse broth, boiled horse flesh
Give hours cooking y iguanas of China,
stewed in butter, dabs with Dutch sauce,
and iguanas, boiled for IL minutes in
water and salt; rOl-au-rents dian,ou'ette,
made with the spinal marrow of the
horse; chene of horse roasted truf-
fed turkey and pie a la mode horse. =
All was declared excellent and the horse
was pronounced fit animal for human
food.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22

THE MARYLAND APPOINTMENTS AZ
ter we went to press on Saturday last,
(says the Washington Star, of Monday !
it was determined in Cabinet council ia
appoint, as Appraisers of the Customs in
Maryland, John Baughman, ESQ. edi
tor of the Frederick Citizen, for the State
at large, and Beale H. Richardson. ESD.
editor of the Baltimore Republican, and
David c. Springer, Esq, of Hartford
county, for the port of Baltimore. Thew
are, all three, cminently sensible, we'll
informed and excellent citizens, besides
being gentlemen who have served the
Democratic party long and faithfully,
without turning to the right or to the
left. Better selections could not have
been made, either for the interests of the
commerce of the State, for the Govern
ment, or for the Democratic cause in
Maryland. Their appointment is still
another earnest of the persistent deter
mination of the Administration to be
governed in the distribution of its pa
tronage by rigid devotion to the public
interest and sound views of duty to the
Democratic party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22

TIE LOUISVILLE Mon.-The Louis
vile papers bring us full details of the
hanging of three negooes in that city by
a mob, but the telegraph has already
given the main facts. They we're, it
will be remembered, acquitted of the
murder of the Joyce family for want of
evidence. The Journal, after describing
the attack of the mob on the Jail, says:
Three of the prisoners being delivered
up to the mob, razor was given to the
fourth in the Jail, (Jack,) the property
of Mr.. Samuels, Of Bullitt county, and
he cut his throat, severing the jugular
vein and windpipe, and producing in
slant death. The wound was of most
horrible character, and a more CHASTITY
spectacle was scarcely ever witnessed
than the dead body when it was brought
to the yard and exposed to the view of
the crowd. Ropes were obtained, and
the other negroes marched off to the
courthouse square. At the west end,
George, the slave of Mr.. Samuels, was
hung upon tree, amid the hootings and
execrations of the multitude. The 9TH
err two were then marched through the
square, and near Fifth street were like
wise executed. One of them, the slave
of Mr. Brown protested his innocence,
and plead piteously to be released. His
agony of mind and sufferings were very
intense. Mr.. Pcndleton's "Bill," the
one who was the States evidence in the
case, was the last one executed. We
understand that he and one of the others
confessed their guilt. Fires were kin
died under the suspended bodies, but
they were not consumed.
1t is sad thing to have to state, that,
in the midst of mob there were scores
Of boys, some of them scarcely ten years
of age, all shouting hang 'em y "burn
em y with fury not surpassed by that
of their elders. Such an exhibition of
bloodthirsty rage on the part of mere
children is indeed shocking to contem-
plate. 1t is deplorable augrry for the
rising generation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22

DEATH FROM Poison USED w TIL
MANUFACTURE OF BRANDY Morris,
of Toronto, a clerk in a house engaged
in the manufacture of brandy, was killed
by drinking, by mistake, small por.
ton of a preparation nearly allied to
prussic acid, which had been procured
in the regular course Of the business.
There is something very horrible in this.
If such ingredients are mixed with man.
ufactured liquors, and nearly all the Ii.
quors sold are doubtless manufactured
It is not strange that the use Of spiritu-
Gus liquors, always hurtful, has become
of late so terribly destructive. --Prooi.
dence Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22

nTGn KToES- FOX fOB1UCO- Z.
r. Waters, tobacco commission mcr-
chant, sold on Wednesday last crop Of
Bay tobacco, raised by Mr.. Richard
Browning, of Frederick county, for the
following prices per hundred weight =
One hogshead at $40, one at $37, one at
$25, and one at 81, making an average
Of S2S.25 per hundred pounds for the
whole crop. These are the largest prices
paid for bay tobacco within period of
forty years.
Gu Thursday, Mr.. VIM. j. II. Dor
sey, commission merchant Of this city,
sold seven hogsheads of tobacco, raised
by Mr.. George Gather, Of Frederick
county, Md, at the following prices per
hundred weight, $45, $40, 1874, $26. 80,
$14.50, gil, and $9.-iSun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22

PRIZE TRIAL OF HARVEST MACHINERY
The Maryland State Agricultural Society
has conceived a happy project for devel-
oping the comparative merits, practically,
of the different harvesting machines and
implements which inventive genius has
produced for facilitating the operations of
the agriculturist. The purpose is to
have a grand trial of reapers, mowers
and kindred machines during the latter
part of June, on the farm of Judge Il.
7. Chambers, near Chestertown, Kent
county, Nd Due notice of the particu-
lar day will be given by s. Sands, Esq,
of this city, Secretary of the society, OF
whom also further particulars may be
obtained by those interested
The society has provided liberal pre-
miums as an incentive to inventors on
the occasion, the first being 500 for the
best reaper and mower combined, with
out self-raker; and the second $75 fol
the best reaper, with self-raking attach.
ment. The other premiums are-5es
mower $50; best reaper $50; best au
tomaton rake $50; best implement fol
cleaning wheat fields and raking hay
$50; and best implement for cleaning
wheat SIS. Discretionary or second
premiums, in addition, will also b,
awarded to the amount of $3.50 for Other
machines or implements. Competen
judges have been appointed by the pre-
sident of the society, embracing distin
guished names from various parts of thu
State. There will doubtless be larg,
and interesting assemblage of the tillers
of the SOL on the occasion, and the affair
would seem to promise results of Tho
most decided utility. -Bah. Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22

CATTLE RAISING IN TExAs.-Mr.
Cleveland, of Hays county, Texas, has
furnished the Patent Office interesting
facts concerning the raising of stock. in
which the people of that part of the State
arc principally engaged. The expense
is as nothing, the cattle subsisting on the
sage and mosquito grasses, which abound
in the valleys Of the Perdinales and Col
orado rivers. The only trouble consists
in collecting and herding them. Herds
from that region number from 100 to
l 900 head, worth on an average, calves
and yearlings included, SO to 81; COWS
and calves, $50; two-year olds, $40;
three-year, $l2. Working oxen com
mand, $40 to $50 the yoke. Cattle
keep fat the year round.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22

ANOTHER CLERICAL DELINQUENT. The
Boston Bee states that committee ap-
pointed by the New England conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church re-
port that the Rev. D. l.. Gear, of Lynn,
has, in their opinion, been proved guilty
of lying, fornication, and forgery. This
is deplorable state of things, when
almost every day brings to us intelli-
gence that this or that member of the
clerical profession in New England has
forgotten his duty to himself, his people,
and his Maker, and has been treading
the dark path of infamy and shame. Il
it not time that those of our clergy who
are jealous for the fair fame and efiici-
ency of the Gospel ministry should ex-
ert themselves to purge from their ranks
those lecherous wolves in sleeps cloth.
ing, who are doing such incalculable in.
jury to the cause of religion? In theil
zeal to point out the follies and sins il
the world around them. is it not probable
that they may have overlooked the :" in.
discretions' of their own class W.
suggest that in future it would be il
good taste for them to rebuke the A" in.
dividgal sins" of clerical delinquents, al
well as to preach ag ainst every othel
form of vice.-SprinafeId Argus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22
EE The Cincinnati Gazette

Es- The Cincinnati Gazette says Of
the wheat crop, that the only State from
which unfavorable reports of the wheat
crop are received, is Illinois and there,
where the fall wheat is seriously dam
aged, it is being replaced by spring
wheat. From Ohio, Indiana and Ken
lucky, the accounts are Aattering. Gen
orally the fields look we'll, and through
out the breadth of land planted is much
larger than last year. AT this time we
are pleased to be able to report favora-
BILE prospect for larger crop of wheat
than has ever been produced in the West.
Other crops will doubtless be equally
large"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22

0UR RELATIONS WITH MExTco.-The
New Orleans Picayune expresses its
opinion that:
Our relations with Mexico have
reached crisis for decisive action. Her
condition is such that. without help from
some quarter, her internal affairs, now
struggling into order, must relapse into
hopeless confusion. The most prudent
government she has possessed for many
years, is honestly striving to harmonize
discordant elements, aud give the coun-
try peaceful administration, honestly
devoted to reforms and progress. 1t is
the first government possessing any force,
which has cordially desired intimate con
nection with the United States, and sought
relations with us based on an admission Of
weakness, aud even seeking permanent
connections on the basis Of mutual good
Offices for common future, in which the
United States are superior in benefits to
be conferred, but both are sharers in the
eventual good. The negotiation with
Forsyth is a public acknowledgement
that Mexico must lean for support if not
for existence, upon some friendly state,
and that the most powerful American
State is her ncighbor and natural friend
Exhausted in her internal resources, and
in peril from domestic discords, which
acquire their threatening character chief
ly from the utter poverty Of the Govern
ment, it is from abroad that the help
must como, and come speedily; and it is
to us that the appeal is first made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22

CHURCH REFORM IN MExIoo.--Tbe
Archbishop of Mexico has issued instruc-
tons to the clergy to the effect that they
are to exact no charges for any ministe-
rial duties; they arc to be content with
voluntary contributions for their support,
and to abstain from politics in and out Of
the pulpit. There is little rebellion
among some of the subordinate clergy
against this reform, but it is supposed
the Archbishop. backed as he is by the
government, will be generally obeycd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22

FAILURE OF ANOTHER FILIBUsrER En-
ENTHUSIASTICALLY an expedition was
raised in San Francisco to invade Sono-
ra, with view of separating that State
from the Mexican confederacy. The ex-
petition went out with a great flourish
respecting its proposed objects and its
probable success. The enterprise APP
pears to have been as unfortunate as
Walkers invasion of that country, for
the whole band have been attacked and
taken prisoners, and the report is, are
likely to be shot 1t is quite probable
that they will all claim now to be Amer
lean citizens, though setting the laws Of
the United States at defiance in raising
such buccaniering enterprises within the
United States territory. Filibustering
appears to be a poor business on this
continent. The only successful filibus-
ters of the present day are the British
government, who roll up their eyes in
pious horror of the wickedness and ra-
pacity of citizens of the United States,
while they deliberately appropriate whole
kingdoms. -Phila. Ledger
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22
Gl)e ntorkcts.
BALTIMORE, May 20, 1857.

BALTIMORE, May 20, 1857.
GRAIN.-Wheat-A fair demand, and the
market for it remains steady. About 1000
bushels offered, and sales Of good to prime
white at $l.75a $780, and red at 81 10 a
STA. Corn-About 1000 bushels offered, and
sales of white at IS cents, and good to prime
yellow at Sc SO cents per bushel. Rye
About 300 bushels offered, no sales were re.
ported. We quote nominally, at 90 a 90 to
81 per bushel. 0ats-About 1000 bushels Of
fered, and sales at 55 a 50 cents per bushel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22

WASHINGTON GossIP. The movement
in the Cabinet comprchends a plan for
the acquisition of Cuba, embracing the
active co operation of England, France
and Spain, by purchase at the Ostend
valuation of $l20, 100000 Under Mr..
Polk, Buchanan, as Secretary of State,
offered the sum of 800, 1000, 900, and it
is thought now that an advance of twen-
ty per cent. will be satisfactory mar
gin of allowance for the increased value
of the island The Rothschilds are to
be entrusted with the practical business
of this arrangement; and their first re-
QUESTION will be the appointment of a
member Of their tribe and their financial
family-Mr. August Belmonte-as Min
lister to Spain. Mr.. Buchanan's great
ambition is the purchase of Cuba, and il
he can buy it on reasonable terms he will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22

MAJOR ErHRAIM GATHER, an old and
prominent citizen of this county, died on
the ID instant. He was frequently elect
ed to the Legislature, and was member
of the Electoral College of Maryland in
the memorable year of '36, where he
zealously labored with the twenty-one
electors to organize the senatorial branch
Of the Legislature at the time that the
GLORIOUS 19'' refused for many days to
take their seats, thus leaving the former
without quorum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22

LoxG SPEECHES. Mr.. Choate's ar.
gument in behalf of Mrs Dalton occu-
pied fifty-four feet of solid printed mat
ter, and by lineal measure would reach
a quarter Of mile. Mr.. Dana's argu-
ment on the other side would more thar
90 half way round the Boston common
and these two speeches, with Mr.. Du.
rants opening address and Judge Mer'
riek's charge, would more than reach
around the common and the public gar
den. -BostoH Post
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22

GENERAL JOSEPH LANE.-Tho demo-
cratic territorial convention of Or egon
was to have met at Portland on the 18th
ultimo. We are pleased to learn from
the Portland Times that there will be
little or no opposition to that gallant SOL
dier and unhinching democrat, General
Joseph Lane, for the congressional dele
gate nomination.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22

KENTUCKY PoLITIcs. The election
in Kentucky in August, will be i'm
portant Members for the Legislature
are to be elected--they to elect an U.
S. Senator to succeed Hon. j b. Thomp-
son. A State Treasurer and ten Con-
grcssmen are also to be chosen. The
delegation in Congress now stands six
Know-nothings to four Democrats. The
Louisville Courier says:
1.-THE next delegation is likely to be
at the worst seven Democrats TO three
Know-nothings, but We have good
grounds for hoping for better result
than this.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22
announcements.
TO tae Editor OF the Sentlnei;

TO The Editor Of The Sentinel:
SIN: The Democrats and Union Wings Of
this District are beginning to talk Of the ensu.
ing Fall Elections, and of the persons they
consider most suitable for the various county
offices. Among those the name OF M. H.
LETTON, of Rockville District, has beer
freely spoken Of in connection with the Sher
iffalty, and if he will suffer his name to be pre-.
sented to the County Convention when it meets
his nomination will be strongly favored by
may l--te CRACKLIN DISTRICT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE subscriber being about to re-
Il move from the Mill of II. G. Clop-
per, returns his grateful Acknowledgements to
those who have patronized him, and respect
fully requests all who are indebted to him, Ia
make payment before the first Of June, as be Is
compelled TO settle up his business, and cannot
call in person on all who are indebted
may 8-tf CHARLES MANSFIELD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Montgomery county letters testamentary on
the personal estate Of EPHRAIa GATHER, late of
said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against said deceased are hereby warned
TO exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof,
to the subscriber, on or before tho 9Th day Of
May, 1853 otherwise, they may, by law,
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 9th day Of May, 1857.
THOMAS ID. GATHER,
may Sit Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22

FRoM UTAu TERRITORY. THE New
York Times Utah correspondent details
the recent outrages at Salt Lake city,
where band of armed Danitcs entered
the United States Court room while the
Court was in session, aud by threats OF
personal violence compelled Judge Stiles
to adjourn the Court sine die.
The Judge, previous to submitting
appealed to Brigham Young for protec-
tioH, but that functionary replied that he
would not interfere, but let the boys have
their eva way, fer the Court had already
given him too much trouble.
The greatest excitement existed, as
the Mormons we're well armed and threat
ened most disgraceful personal violence
upon the "Gentiles." especially the U.
S. Surveyor General.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22

FIRE AT WESTMINSTER Sunday
morning last the coachmakcrs' shop of
Mr.. VIM. Shrcve, in Westminster, Md,
was destroyed by fire, with all its con-
tents, and the roof and garnet floor of
his dwelling much burnt. Loss $4,000
and no insurance. The adjoining dwell
ing, owned by Mr.. Il. III. Orendorif, had
a narrow escape.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22

FIRST IN TIE FIELD.-We learn that
the Democrats of Calvert county have
made their nominations for the cam.
paign. They are as follows: For Sen.
ator, X. 3u'So, Hffoase-oss Delegates Delegates y
Bond, r. Griffith; Clerk, d. Kent
Register, James Alnutt This early
movement is in fine contrast with the
lurking game of the Culvert Order.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22

ES- AT Cleveland, Mississippi, on the
evening of the 9th inst, Mr.. W. D.
McKree, principal of Georgetown Acad-
envy, in that State, was married to Miss
Mary Roberts, and at midnight, during
the rejoicing of the bridal party present
he fell dead in their midst.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1857-05-22

Efs- Porter's Spirit says: 1.-THE fast
est time ever made by running horse,
was by Henry PERT, in 1:42}; and the
fastest mile made by PAGER was by Po-
chahontas, in 2:17I and the fastest mile
ever made in trotting, was by Flora
Temple, in harness, in 2:24I"