davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-27

IHE POLITICAL VALUE or SIcKvEss.-Tbo
Hartford correspondent ofthe New York yyi-
6'"'e is c. w. Philco, Esq, one of the popu-
lar contributors to the atlantic AoatbIy. and
a member of the Democratic State Committee
Of Connecticut. In resuming his corrcspon-
dence' after recovering from severe Illness. he
says:
- 81 beg leave to say that by the times in
oohhectlcut l do not mean the Hartford
i'H'es- canntt promise to keep up with
that paper have followed il for yenrs. n,
the ISracltes in the wilderness followed the
merry cloudy pillar have always felt bound
TO oeHeNe everything saw printed in its col
umns | have regarded the editor as the de-
lender and champion Of the National Dem
ocratc faith, as calculated for the meridian of
Connecticut | have admired the plurk and
Smartness with which he has attacked many,
IVary error and many new tangled hotesv;
nave personal regard for the man but
no" mat he gocSin for the consumation of
NC hecompton outrage, | have had to let 20
ot ms coat tai and open my eyes. NIay be.
II haden't been sick and dcsncroteI, 5rroid.
was near to death, | might have bcld ON n
lltte longer; but really, | woulden't dore n
uc WINE wa~oNen nominally an adhercnt
TO me administration policy on this question.
verify believe that if each member ~ I'm
StesS could bemadc TO think that no is ncar
M ms end not more than dozen stupid bipots
from any section could he found rcodv,t., VStc.
iof the Lccompto1 counterfeit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-27

IL is probably unknown 10 most Of your
people that we have State sub-Tcasury sys'
tom IN full operation here and yct the fact is
no, nt least - ar as the payment Of taxes is
concerned. Iiy our Law nothing is rrceiya-
be for State and oven Cevhty taxes but gold
and silver Owing % the great difficulty Of
procuring these in sufficient quantity, the
State Treasurer, upon be- own responsibility
has authorized the tax collectors 10 receive
for them the bills Of our sound hanks at .
per cent discount Tho bills being all well
secured by pledge of state stocks, upon the
New York plan, ARE perfectly good but here
rs the officially, this rich pra~ia State is in-
dcbted over twelve millions oi,dollar, the
evidences Of which indebtedness are held
chiefly iu New York City, on domestic or for
iiRIi account, and the interest thereon must
be paid in that c,y, DO the apcr cent Is in-
tended 10 cover the difference of exchange
sucl, arc sonic Of the beauties Of being
enormously in debt
/ must turn now 20 the state of things In
our inc little city, And 10 begin with, we
are up 10 our eyes In debt Of coursei for
who, r-prcinl, IN the West, would tiink az
running that splendid craft, city govern
mont, without spreading ample sail So
100000 must be expended for o new bridge
across the river AND $4,000 for two four
story stone school houses, aud some $1,000
for bridge across little stream called Kent
Creek, about the silc Of the stream which
runs by Fairbanks work, in your village
These are an, with the exception Of perhaps
the fret, most cSlJa,aganr expenditures total
ly unsuitcd to the size and Importance Of rhe
place, What renders the matter still worse,
one OF thc.ead school houses th6ugh scarce
ly year old, has already begun 20 crack bad
ly in the walls, so lhntit has become neccssa-
~ 10 prop them zap with timbcrs.
! would be the last man 10 object TO any
reasonable expenditure FOR buildings. flrni-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-27

Loss or a Sum ANp HER CREw.- The
ship John Milton, Captain Harding, from the
Chincha Islands, went ashore at Nfontauk
Point Long Island, on Saturday, during the
violent gale which prevailed at that time, and
became total loss. All her officers and
crew were lost.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-27

WAsnINGroN'a BIRrHDAY.-Thc 22d was
observed in Boston and adjoining cities,
ManehcStor \. ia, and quite generally
throughout the country, in memory Of the
father OF his country. Congress had hol-
iday, and II was an occasion throughout tho
land for n display Of military, paradcs and
speeches. 1t was the Tooth anniversary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-27

). Nit STATIONS SrEEcH.-Onc hundred
thousand copies OF Mr.. Stantons great speech
on Kansas affairs, delivered in y. V, are in
course Of publication.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-27

IT, The man who thought we should have
no cold weather this scdson, left town few
days ago, with deep blush ON his check.
lie had caught sight of the ratc material
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-27

- y good-looking newsboy Of sixteen.
who has for some time pcidlcd papers he,
tween Cairo ant Ccntruliu, H. turns out TO
hc Young lady in disguise, Her sex had
never been suspected as she smoked, sworc
other scN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-27

NEw iiMrIiWE-Thc election in the
Hit t1faultc STAKE comes OF one wccl, from
TUESDAY William Halle is rcnomina,cd by
the Republican, ioH Governor and 4. H..
Dunlap for Railroad Commissioner. The
Republicans are thoroughly organized asd
wc predict that they will carry. the day
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-27

itis Loo i0rugrsn innovation. sodium n.nI
bon Pedro rather in0nurN os n anm.. 90
mr, 'aud is horrible sIeIt lnr .s HI u.auIs
We d1 not llkr % irr EHu tossed .I...
doF'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-27

RuNIoRTp RESIGNATION or THE PurE-A
rumor has been ailoat the last few DAYS in Par
Is OF an anticipated change in the temporal
government of Rome, which will create sun
rise in the mind Of every people in Europe.
some talk of the approaching abdication of
the Pope as a certain thing, and already has
Father Ventura been spoken of as his success
or The nomination of the latter TO a cardin.
nlate ~ preparation for the event. has fire.
qucntiy been announced. Upon an cmcrpen-
cy such measure would be considered indis-
pensablc As general Of the powerful organ
OF lghotius Father Ncntura's position would
enable him 10 accept the papal crown without
probation.- court Jouiudl
a Costly BANouEr.-Ata certain BANQUET
lately given by certain illustrious member
OF the imperial family, the extravaganza OF
the dishes is said to hive called down rcnri-
mand from certain high quarters. Ono Sin
gle DISH of novel invention, called Saladc
Russe, is reported to have cost the'cxorbitant
OF co"iis ofcvcry kind orfsh and game, 'wbcrc.
IN were mlXcd plnHert, NH ,7757--5-777
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-27

" After asking your namo in the STATE
OIL Arkansas, the nUti1gs are in the habit of
saying in confidential tone; "Wcu now
what w we, yer name before yer moved TO these
parts y largo portion of the settlers. he il
known go into that sNhte uudcr am alias.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-27

\ NyrtpN Cr>srOtu.vrr -Erritrg va
WhNriNoTuN.-SincC the makers Of our laws
show such little regard for them, or for de-
ccncy or proprc,T while in the halls OF
Congress, It cannot be expected that they.
or o,hcrs, win show much regard for them
when out As an illustration Of this fact,
MIR. Callom and James b, Clay, (son Of Hen
rs CLAW met At BrawH's Hotel ~ Washing.
ton, and drank, when Culom proposed as a
toast, "1hc illustrious sire Of a degenerate
SON. at which Mr.. Clay naturally felt and
expressed himself indignant, -wirru tui-
lom s,ruc, him a challenge passed. and OK
peotaiion was all on tiptoc ready 10 hear that
oHcorTIrsC TdCEonoTojc sons had been kill
ed in duel, but the quarrel was amicaby
settled -Ss.4-.it,, IN
dulgetl in by two Ilcutcnauts of the army nj
Wizards llotcA Washington; il. was a f,ti-
cuff battle, and challenge passed between
them. They met with their friends and at
the word "ouc," one Of them put ball
through the others hat. Aror discharging
his pistol in the air, the assoiliug party nc.
En6wlcdgcl himself satisfied, and they r.
turned to Washington rcconcilcd..
Lieut. lSd and Capt. Coric Of S Carolina,
were hcldto BAH in the sum Of $4,000 for
challenging and FASTING Com. Boutwell,
These little incidents were all reported by
telegraph in the daily papers of Tuesday, and
a correspondent apty remarks that Washing
ton is now afflicted with the duclling fever.
TIE LATE JUICE KANE-Judsc Kane.
vi. osc death at Philadelphia, aftcro few days
Ilncss of inflammation Of the lungs, has been
by telegraph, has been widely
>nown,as the father of the late DR.. Kane /; bv
hcramousN as political lcucrwhich written to
lim hy MIR. Polk, and also by his connection
lilA- the p4-s4,4,, " iillt-t-rr5urr r-yr7 WAS
,orn in Philadelphia, in 1875, aud was n son
# John Kane whose father cmgratcd from
roland in LOG. His mother was a. Miss
IAN Rensselaer,, Of New York. lie was cdu-
atad at Yale College and rcturncd to Phila.
elphia, TO study law lie was originally
'edcroliSt, but in the jackson times gave in
ia adhesion 10 the Democratic Srty, and be-
anne one Of It's leaders, aud held several Off /.
cs, and was Attorney General Of the State
1916 when he WIS appointed to Gll va
lncy III the |. 5. District Court
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-27

NomuuU-lIow many ways there ere
Of being brought into notice. For instance
one yrur ago Cob Wolcott was clerk at
Francis skinner n cos, Boston, now COL
Wolcolt, (of the firm Of Gardner, Wolcott
IS Co., lIrohus,) is incarccmcd in foul Jail
at Washington hy order Of the House Of
Representatives, for contempt orthot honora.
bic body And 80 the matter stands Law.
ycrs are busy trying 10 relieve the Col. from
his dilemma, while lac declares that he will
rot in jail" rather than bc,ray his secrets
Members Of Congress foreign ministers, aud
q host Of symprthisiug friend, visit him
daily land the press find in his persecution
a standing topic for a daily article How.
ever we believe It is the general opinion Of
those who should know about this case, that
Col. Wolcott is unjusily and cruelty confined
in a filthy jail, not ft for common crimmoly
and hardly suitable for members orCougrces.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-27
Foreign Intelligence.

BY the arrival at New York, Of Steamship
Africa, from Liverpool, Feb. 9th, We have Is
ter news from Europe. The papers are still
chiefly occupied with the detail, Of the rcjoic.
ings following the marriage Of the Princess
Royal. On her departure from England for
Prussia, vast crowd, Of peop'c were assem-.
BLEED on the route To greet and cheer her.
Occasionally there were instances Of impcrti.
ncnt curiosity, Of which tho London News
gives two instances 49,
"At an carly period Of the day, an enter
prising cockncy, who had forgotten TO provide
himself with ticket of any kind, succeeded
IN GLIDING oycrybodys vigilance, and never
stopped until he found himself on the deck of
the royal yacht, from which. however. he VA,
clccicd with much expedition and very little
regard indeed for his personal dignity. Sub
s'qucntlN curious couple made O Judgment
~ the barge IN position fJr too conspicuous
for the general effect of the pageant They
were with much trouble diSlodgcd but moth
ing dauntcd, they hired a boat, and in very
lew moments were seen pcrring in at the state
c~hn windows, with ardent enjoyment and
the most perfect conlposwc"
IHt etttN or STTTN.-The Queen rolr
out ON horseback with her husband Yesterday.
ami was received with marked coldnpss by the
people. Her Majesty appears in robust health
ana laHl-- as h!-or'iH;e-e tfd iueun5 M ~ Krut-
l'h farm girL The excuses in which She has
INDUCED appear to have made no ravagcs ON
a constitution which appears TO have a forty
i--i!---'4 tttrurr, nc NV before
yesterday the Queen went to adore some doll
which represents some virgin whose namc
FfTF5J FiJC TTIJ5tS Clujriyct. 10
cNtott goodly sum from her on the occasion.
---Ii'"'i" correspondence Of tie Hornutg Ali
rsrfiScr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-02-27

81 Bnl," say ad eAchuts' papor-'isnov
before the Legislature Of Virginia f1r ma'-
log the fee colorcd people irurlh" .ta'o.
Itpoyides thata1rr three years from 'h' 1T
day Of January 1899, all such persons rs-
mining In tho State shall be sold '1th'hsh-
eat bidder, unless they shal. have voluntarily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-11

SYRACUSE, n. T., 5eps 10, 1885,
Cyrus W. Field Esq, passed through this city on the
express train this afternoon He received al the de-
pot by band OF music and immense gathering OF c
zens who manifested the mos. unbounded enthusiasm.
The band played "HAl Columbia" The train entered the
depo,, and the rush OF people to the to catch
glimpse of the hero Of the cable Ire nendeus
Mr.. Field appeared upon The platform Of car amid the
laundering cheers Of the multitude, introduced 70
the assembly in neat and appropriate speech by L. W.
Hall, Esq, to which he responded - follows
GEsuxsn1-I most sincerely thank you, aud regret
exceedingly that previous engagements prevent
accepting your invitation 10 remain In your city until
morrow. From what have seen within the last a 20
minutes, convinced that II should larry with you
Until that time ii would be much harder me ~ get
away than II Ia nov. Bidding you all ID speod allow
20 say adieu.
Tho train then moved on amid the music OF the band
and the ahouts OF the inmense gathering.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-11
TIE LATEST NEWS.
TERRIBLE RAILROAD CATASTROPHE.
Fearful Accident on the Steubenville
and Indiana Railroad.

CINCINNATI, Sept. lo-Midnight
terrible accident occurred 70 night the steuben-
viiio and Indiana Railroad. passenger train went
through the bridge, Steubenvie and great many
we're killed. We are now anxously waiting for further
particulars.
SrT. 1o-HAIPPAsr ONE A. n
The Seubenvlle and Cincinnati express train going west
she steubenvile and Indiana Railroad ran through the
bridge, this evening thirteen miles west Of steubenvie
messenger who has just come in reports tina. the
whole train, which was filed with passengers, went
down.
1t is impossible to learn the particulars to night
train has been despatched to the of the disaster to
render all possible assistance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-11

ard prudent steps OF Mr.. Buchanan's administra-
ton, we may see how much depends upon the
man who is placed at the head of the State.
Factious and ambitious demagogues will al
ways endeavor to frighten and control him; and
in proportion as they succeed, do the flames Of
sectional discord rise and the spirit Of national
confidence and union sink. They teach us that
we should never again entrust the government
to the compromise candidate of convention of
corrupt and intriguing politicians. A man
should be selected who has history and ante.
cedents that give guarantee to the peoole.
Such man as General Scott as the peoples
candidate for 1860, would give better promise
to the whole country than any candidate that
could be selected by all the conventions which
could meet and wrangle between now and that
time. The country is Disguised with aud tired
of politicians. conventions schemes and bargain
making candidates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-11

A RIDICULOUS Discussion Mr.. w. G. Brown
low, Of Tennessee, journalist politician and
preacher, who has gained some notoriety as .
fighting parson, is engaged at Philadelphia in a
discussion upon the question Of slavery with a
MIR. Pryne. Partial reports Of the debate have
been sent to u.s. but we must decline to bore our
readers with so stupid repetition of q
twice told tale. Mr.. Brownlow and men like
him do more to embitter the North against
the South than the faying alive of thousand
niggers. His speeches are all sound and fury,
signifyipg nothing" and his opponen. seems to
be of the same breed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-11
Case cf Mr.. AuSfiu.

TO ThE EDiToP or TIE HERALD.
The statement 10 your Journal or yesterday, in the
case OF Mr. Austn 10 not in accordance With tue facts 10
some important particulars incidentally met Mr. Aus
tia at Jones' In Fulton sse, Brooklyn at about half past
2P. on the 4ih inst After treating the party, Austin
proposed ride and urged me 10 accompany him. The
route ". through Fulton street. Flrbush avenue and
road u Var Keurcns whore we stopped short time and
had refreshments From thcnce drove 20 Dcxey's,
ard u there before dark returning N Van KeureDs and
thesce 10 Mr. Cars sta1le where Aus'n nsd procured
the horse. We dif 90 70 Van BruDis tavern, nor
II, did give Mr.. Austin seeI nor snysnlnk
else All ina, cas- hsd during tho ride or before vas
procured BIZ Mr. Auasiu himself at the places wnsre Ne
sicpped. We returned " Brooklyr between eau p1t
and O'Clock N. len Nr 10 ths bose sDcnlne
Mr. Cavll,s sfabis and nothing OF him aver ihefs
~ss - .rpo.ure az money during my association With
him and roshlrs sad my part more ,nss vns'
becomes cu,y Of . oompsnion sn rssay :, ne,
bs freed from dishororable o. criminal icipuaion
BncoxLYs, sept Q, 1865 ~ W. MobooiL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-11

81. Lours, SEPT. 10, 1858.
Col sayles, Agent OF the Pcst ONCE Department ar.
rived here to day from Arizona. He reports the EXIST
very awles state Of things that country the
pistol and bowie knife being the only Law recognized In
dian dcpredatons were very frequent Col. Sayles
speaks avoraby OF the mineral Of tho Terrific
ry but deems the OF Sonora Of the utmost in
pcrtance TO their successful dcvelopemens The n Paso
and fors Yuma wagon road expedition will complete their
WORK In November. The agents Of the California Over
land Mall Company were met early In August west Of tho
Rio GTande, busily engaged IN establishing Sta
tons and making arrangements 70 enter upon the
service Mis- month. military post Is 70 be essab
shsd the San Psiro 10 Arizona, 70 keep The Indians In
check. Fort Buchanan vii probably be removed 70 the
Santa Cruz Valley.
Frtn New Mexico Col. sAycs reports thai the difficult
ties with the Nsvsjcc Indians st unsettled. Gen
Garland bad assured them that the murdcrcrs QNsor
Brooks servan, must be svon up and In view az pending
trouble, had ordered Col Miles from Fort Fillmore 70 Fort
Defiance Major Bsckus' command OF recruits crossed
Walnut creek route for Fcrt Union the aTth ull
JudgeBeono Of Philadelphia, rcoently appointed Judge
ofNew Mexico, mn Indeperdenoo for Santa 70 on the
9th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-11

proclamation forthwith. The great Municipal
Police Corpse much lauded for Its ability
to keep order in four counties-should be
quite sufficient to protect what remains
Of the Quarantine; or else all that has been said
and done in their favor by the Kings, Weeds,
Nyes and the whole brood of political camp fol-
lowers, is humbug and q lie. Let them with
draw the invincibles of the New York Division;
for If they remain there long, we fear in addi-
ton to all the other consequences we have
stated, the people of Richmond county will
have to endure not only pestilence but q
famine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-11
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PMLApEPmA, sept 10, 1853
SOCKS steady. Pernsyl vania ss ssil; Reading Raj.
ronls,lvania Railroad, lss. -
Cotiou-ssies 10 day 900 bales The market closing
with an advance OF Nc. Wo quote middlng NJ l2c q
iahc The saIcs for he week foot up o,75o bales and
the receipts II BOO assinst $50 for the corresponding
week last year STOCK Al 100 bales against IL 900 last
year Flour quiet sacs supernns o. White corn CSC
soes 20 500 bags against 100 coo as year Sterling es
Mouux, Sept 10, 1853
Couon-salcs 10 day 100 bales nj 121c. fer midding
The ssss Of the add up 5000 bales and the receipts
1890. stock 1 coo baIee. Frcighb and sterling ex
change unchanged
BltuxoRr, Sept 70, 1853
Fcur du at s5 SO for Howard street and s5 so ts %
for city. Wheat dul ami unshsDgcd. Corn lover
26c. &c. Provisions duh and unchanged.
BUFFALO, Sept 10, 1858.
Flour market quisi and demand limtsd prices isy,r
buyers Gales 500 bb Il ss as as 81 FOR seod 10 ohaes
supcrfno ONO, Indisna Michigan and Canadian; % so
Us ~ for good 70 chooe extra do Wheat IN fair demand
Cossi 10 for red Ohio and Inoiass 81 IS OIL rs for
rood 70 choice white Tpdiana and Csnaaan Corn dull ana
lsavy sales 20 900 bushels q, SOC &c for uasouDd
occ Tor sound Barley scarce and wanted a, TO RYE
nominal sa roc. Oats Gull and nominal a. 400 for ne-
and i2c for Old whskey quiet: holders ssk g2kc and
buyers offer PC. Dspal freiahs unchanged. ssc on
-four exc. on wheat, &c. New York Rece,rts
by LAKE 10 the i1t "a hoursFlcur, a2o5 bbs; wheat
sCss e@ oss coso iaGs de re- iSs % barley
1890 bushels wheat; ,6i7 90 corn.
0svgGo, Sept 10, 1857.
Flour in moderate demand. Whest dull sales 1000
busheh rcd Ohio at 81 16, shoat Corn good demand
and lower tales 35 900 bushels at 62c for prime Illinois
and COO for warm Rye held nfmer, al 70c offered ana
79c. asked. oaw quiet Fre.9hn dull ana steady at 9Tc
on -four, nc. on wheat and 10 corn 10 New YORK
lake impovt2l coo bushels wheat ~ 600 bushels corn
ECO bushels barley. Canal exporn-oooo bushels
wheat, Il, 900 bushels corn.
CmclGo, Sept 1915 r. NJ
Flour very dull, wtea, quiet and decl ned 20 Corn
steady al BIC. Shipments 10 BLfslo - 600 bblf -four
10000 bushels wheat, 100000 do Shipments n o.
wego2p 600 bushels Receipts II 3cO bbp flour,
1000 bushels wheat, 40 900 do. corn
CINCINNATI, Sept. 10, 1853.
Flour du and prices Irregular sales at ~ IS - 40
for surerfne and ~ 90 Us for extra Wheat dull al p5c
for red and 81 10 for white whskey declined 70 2oAc
Provisions dull Moo pork eiR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, 1858.
With vieT TO render the Paraguay expedition equal 20
any emergency proposition to send ont strong force
from TIE army Is under advsement Every possible pre-
caution will be taken TO guard agnst failure Of the OBJ
jects sought to be accomplished.
Captain HARDWOOD has been ordered on duty Inspector
OF Ordnance vice Captain Adams ordered to the Saline
board Of officers has been ordered TO ..
early day Washington Arsenal to ascertain by trial the
bast patent primer for small The Board consists Of
Captain Gorsas and Brevs Major Ladley, OF ordnADoe
Captain Pickett and Lieutenant Ctz, Of the Infantry and
Lieutenant MAury, Of the Mounted Rifles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-11
The Meeting Of Railroad Presidents.


Nothing definite has yet transpired respecting the
action o. the railroad Presidens Tho agreement OF the
tth tf July been gone over, and mostly agreed
The point OF difference relative the rates for
all rail- and rail and water carriage has settled
to have separate rates whore water carriage forms part
Of tho route recess has been taken o allow the
freight SCENTS to agree upon rates. II they sgree and
the rates approved or BY the presidents the main diff
fculty will be The final result will not be
arrived q. before midnight If then The prospects are
good for satisfactory adus and return % fair rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-11

srRIscuxxp, Mass, Sept 10, 1883.
0vcr three hundred horses from abroad inclutrg the
most celebrated animals n the Northern and Middle sies
already entered for the Grca, National Horse Exhibit
lion TO be held bore week. This insurcs a much
User and larger exhibition than either Of the former ones
Tho exhibition opens -cosday and closes on Friday.
Six Governors Of states, Including Gov banks and Gov
King, 70 be In attendance. Hon. Edward Everett will
be Of the speakers Al the banquet Friday Three
thousand dollars already offered In premiums Our
hotels fast filing up with traugers and over any
horses, including Ethan Allen sDd Old and Young Rather
are nov on the ground.