davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

CO The terrible II. Clay pate has written
a letter about old Brown. Pate says he
"threshed one coward who said he (Pats)
surren 1sred'' to Brown at Ossawattamie, and
is able to do the same thing again. The
ability to thresh coward 10 all, it will be OBJ
served, that Is claimed by Pate. He certainly
unable to thresh old Brown. Perhaps, q he
did not surrender to Brown, he will tell us
how he came to be a prisoner. He left West
port ut the head Of company Of mounted
volunteers to capture Brown. He was mount
cd on . fine horse, and wore sword. He re-
turned without his sword, mounten on
scrawny little jackass. II he didn't surren-
der, what did he dc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

The ST. Louis Democrat notices the de-
parture OF hundred and sixty slaves for the
Southern market in one day, and adds:
The frequency Of these shipments 10 begin
ing to excite much attention and remark
among our citizens. Scarcely day passes
but gangs OF these unfortunate creatures are
seen trailing in couples with drivers In front
and IN the rear down the principal streets
leading to the river. Missouri undoubtedly
il being rapidly depleted OF her young and
vigorous slaves. AT present prices, shey are
entirely too valuable to hold, ia this, for
them, unhealthy climate, and Ia such preca-
rions proximity to the Free States. The old
and infrm remain to die, or watch the slow
but irrspressibls exodus OF their children.
and the gradual fading away Of the system
Of slavery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

Miss Della Bacon, author OF the Ba-
con theory - 70 the authorship Of Shake
peass'S plays, died short time since ID The
Insane Retreat at Hartford, where she has
been - inmate since her return from Eng
land Last spring.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

6TThe Dubuque Sun has ceased to shine
either because it's patrons had no ssshineys''
in their pockets, or would not "sheH our IL
thew had.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

:, u The Pro Slavery Democracy rain one
United States Senator by cold-bIocdsa a. :.
sassinstion. They have, BY the conyinc;nv
logic Of the pistol, gained the seat hithsr,o
occupied BY Brodsrick. The Republ,cans
gam three United States Senators BY the hon.
CO.. votes Of the people Of Penney lvania, Ohio
ana Minnesota. Messrs. Biglsr, Pugh and
Shields Will Dc replaced BY opponents Of
slavery extension.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

SnRrExNo VnorEIA.-Ths doughfaces used
to ridicule "shrieking Kansas" because so
much fuss was made over the massacre Of
800 or 400 citizens; yet they commiserate
poor old Virginia which shrieks = good deal
louder over the death Of four or Eve citi-
Gems.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

FIRKs IN Iowa OnY.-Fires occurred 10
Iowa City on two successive nights, Tuesday
and Wednesday, of last week, destroying
the fremont Hotel and several other build
ings Of less value.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

ET-The New Albany Tribune says that
Cook, second in command to old Brown 10
the Harpsr,s Ferry affair, ID Gov. Willard's
brosher-in-law. We do not believe that Gov.
Willard instigated or advised tho insurrec-
ton las IL want a whisky one, hrs =. c.--
tainly did advise ia public speech in 1856
that the foreign people Of Kentucky and
indiana should hang meat upon the bushes
to aid the escape Of the slaves Of every Ken
tuekian belonging to the American party
Lou. Jour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

TSchamyl, tho Imaun, the gallant de-
fender OF the Cauoasns, Inn bssn interrupted
in his journey TO st. PstsFSAnrg. He was
taken i'll, en- r0ssts, II To south OF Russia,
and the Czar Immediately 900 : dispatch TO
beg that he would not rsssms his travel un-
til perfectly restored 70 hsalth, adding that,
as his Majesty VA about 70 travel south,
they might meet on the road. The old pal
noe Of tho TAurida, at St. Petersburg, viii b.
the residence Of Schamyl, and there 10 no
doubt, from the humane and courteous char
acter Of the Gear, that the old chief will b.
treated with the utmost kindness and consid-
Grafton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

GTR. A. Pryor, at one time co. editor of
the Washington States, ID elected to Congress
from the Petersburg District, Va.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01
List or r.ETTEwA.

sscfIos B. And be il further enacted, Tknf a.
Lists Of Letters remaining uncalled ~ - -
fost Omce IN any city, town 81 village 49,
ns.spaper y printss. shall Asrralser b psSliled
once only, IN the Aew.eapsr ~hisA, being imped
tion within range Of 1slivery d saia O.. y r.
decided by the Post Aaster AZ said Post Co.
LIST OF LETTERS remaining In the Post oncs
at Ksokuk, Iowa, November !, 1850.
Persons calling FOR letters will please say, Advsr-
tised. VIM. PATTERSON, K. M.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

joins BsowN's TRACT 10 henceforth to be
the name by which the Old Dominion will be
known to fame.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01
The Case OF bishop onaoraonk.

The Case OF bishop Onderd onk.
Bishop 0nderdonk, having had leave to
withdraw the petition addressed to his peers,
lately 10 session in Richmond, and thus re-
ceiving polite intimation that they will not
consent to his being reinstated on any terms,
has, it 10 said, decided upon Z novel mode
OF redressing his grievances and clearing his
ecclesiastical character. Acting under the
advice OF . distinguished member of Con-
grebs, and prominent lawyer, he has re-
solved to bring legal action to recover dam
ages which he has sustained through tho de-
prvation Of his Office, and its immunities,
privileges and perquisites. In fact, the
House of Bishops, having resolved to leave
their erring brother in his sins, he intends to
appeal to the secular power to set him right
peoaniarify. Disnup 0ndsrd0nk'g OasS ii
something like that OF woman who, having
lost her reputation through misplaced CONT
dence in marriage promise, brings an 40
ton at law against her besrayer. She oan-
not recover her lost honor, but she can OBJ
tain salve for ii in the shape Of round
sum of money. So, Bishop Onderdonk, be-
ing shut out Of the Kingdom OF Heaven
that In, 80 far as the House OF Bishops can
do it--resolves to obtain the next best thing,
at least in the wicked worlds view, in suing
for swinging damages. The cause will DO
one OF tho most novel aud entertaining 90
tipns that has ever been tried anywhere, and
will furnish more food for the scandal. mon
gers.--[N. Y. Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

No FusrHsR UsF YoR TYros.--An editor
down East being deserted BY his jours, Who
were on "strike," Was compelled to turn
into the ONCE himself. In his next week.
paper appeared = very graphic Aoso0nt r.. ths
circumstance, composed By the edit. .r,a a. ~
fingers, and concluding thus:
',Ws hsve IeSolAed 70 b, inD,pEn,s N
qsvs 20 Jurihsl use 70. typos. rs can pO
Qua own taps. settig. Tals 81 the sub,in,
s!L OF pr!n.inN' mess 1ouR SOM It's q
sAsA 40 roip-45 off ToSl'x
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01
Government Chaplain Grievance
Dissemination 81 Prcs6ytCFiAn

Government Chaplain GRIEVANCE
Dsn0nstratiOn ~ PrcseytcriAn
ky1o1.
The Synod on Baltimore now in session at
Alexandria, Va, has voted unanimously to
nsmorialire The President and Heads OF De-
partmsnts, the President Of tho Senate and
Speaker Of the House, and the Governors Of
Ill the States, in relation to the almost uni
vsrsAl appointment Of Episcopal Chaplains,
TO the exclusion Of all other denominations.
They claim that the rule established in the
University Of Virgins, that the Chaplaincy
should be in the hands Of no one denomins-
ton Of Christians longer than gwen term
Of years in succession, il the obvious and
proper remedy for the present great griev-
anes. e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

EsAu'a OCCUPATION Hebrew school,
Glass Of little girls werereciting . lesson u
Scripture History. The teacher asked litals
Mary "What Was Esau's oocupationp" The
little ones eyes sparklsd, and she replied
briskly: she kept clothing store on Main
streett,s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

Tho Vote OF Pennsylvanfa.
The Official returns Of the late election 10
Pennsylvania have been published from ev-
cry county in the State, except Vensngo,
which has not yet been received. Without
Vsnango the vote stands as follows:
AUDITOR GENERAL.
For Thos. =. Cochran, Opp, 1888
For Richardson L. Wright, Dem, 162,707
Majority for Cochran, l7,lO6
SURVEYOR GENERAL.
For William Fl. Keim, Opp, $50, $50
For John Rowe, Dem, l62,l26
Majority for Keim, 1874
The returns from venango will add tri-
Gs to these majorities. The total vote Of the
State will be about twenty-three thousand
less than il was in 1858, and about ono hum
dred and fifteen thousand less than il was in
the Presidential election Of 1856.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

81 OA 0l - Ons
f7tHE partnership heretofore existing under the
name and style Of q. II Holt 4 %. was die
solved BY the Withdrawal Of j. Hosea, on the 6.h
day Of Sept, 1889, by mutual consent. Geo. H.
Holt wilstill continue 1t the old stand, collecting
oil money due the arm and paying IN claims
against It. The business will Be continued under
same name and style Of
Got. rs, 1859. a. H. HOLT 400.
novld9te
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01
Kansas Democratic NolmnaaiOns.
| I, uAvrNwnp-~ nn&

~ - "O1FHt OUs. ~.
The Democratic State Convention, which
met at Lawrence yesterday, nominated Sam.
Medary for Governor, John r. Slough for
Lieut.. Governor, John A. HaIdemAn for Con.
eress, and Williams, the present Associate
Judge, Tor Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

W ahe Memphis Avalanche, OF tho 2lst,
saw there 10 but little hope Of the resovsry Of
* Governor Jones, who has been very i'll 10
That city for some time past.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01
OPEN AGANI
From 1eokuk to Quincy and
Toledo
Shortest Route East.
THROUGH TICKETS


FrOm He Ohuk - QulDCy. ToleAO anA
ais points East. via Quincy and
TREAT WABASH VALLEY
Line. direct TO Toledo.
rIvRAINS leave Quincy daily at s.4S p. m. latter
1 the arrival OF tbs morning Packet from Kso-
kuk1, and make close connections with al divefg-
Ing lines East North and South for Cairo, ST Louis
Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo,
New York, Boston, Philadelphis, Baltimore, and
Washington.
@~Passengers for Cincinnati and Indiana polls
save l40 miles distance and Nine hours time
over the Chicago Route, and ~ hours me over
the st. Louis Routes. Passengers reach Cincinnati
In 3 = hours after leaving Quincy.
Distancc So miles less TO Toledo than by
Chicago.
~Fare ~ lev - BY any other routs.-@
- b sure and purchass your tickets 81 The
Ofacs OF the "Great Wabash Valley Railroad Line -
ct the corner Of ID and Main sts., under Thompson
Co. . Banking House, Kaokuk, Iowa.
Trains leave Quincy every day except Sat-
urdAys. III. n. TEN.EYCK,
Ticket Agent.
II. G. GooDELL, Gen. Western Ag't, Quincy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

Txn Dxs MorxKs vALLEY Vine 10 published
every Monday 1t this oce IL one Of the Oldest pa
psrs In Iowa, and hasa widely extended circula-
tion throughous the Des Mcines Valley, Northern
Missouri, and western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01
from the Atlantic Monthly for Novcmbsr.1
LARVE.

Ny little maiden OF four years old
No Myth, bat genuine child III shc,s
With her hronss~bfown eyes ana her curh of 20 Id
Game, quite in disgust, ono day, to me,
Rubbing her shoulder with rosy palm,-
~ the loathsome touch seemed rot to thrill her,
she cried-"oh, mother, found on my arm
horrible, crawling cAterpiliari'
And with lnischievous smile she could scarcely
smother,
Iet glasos, in its daring, hAlf-swed and shy,
She addedAsW hilo they were about IL, mother,
wish they'd just finished tho butterfly ~
They we're words to the thought Of the soul that
tarns
From the coarser fern Of partial growth,
Reproaching the Infinite Patienos that ysarns
With m unknown glory to crown thsm both.
All, look thou largely, with lenient eyes,
On whatso beside thee may creep and ding,
For the possible beauty that Hnderlies
The passing phase sf the meanest thing
Whatf Gods great angels whose waiting love
Behoidcth our piliful life below,
From the holy height Of their heaven above,
Couldn' bear With the worm till the wings shou Id
growf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01
sum They UomaI

StIII They Comet
Pear, Peach, Cherry, Plum and Ounce
Trees also, Cherry Currants, common Cur
rants, Goossbsrries, Co.. TO-, in great vari-
ETY. and abundance.
N. Big grapes not all gone.
VIM. BARNES, No. 4, Estes House.
Oct. 81, 1859.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

q Il o ~ q II 4. III 0 l. n h q . >,
Grocers ana Produce Dealers,
No lo1 Main-st, bet. 9Th 4 9th,
KEOKUK.. ................... =. IOWA.
noy1dy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

e0An Irieh papsr, describing ths Talking
Fish, on exhibition 10 London, says, aIt b
quite raro aris." This bull, Pusch thinks
is Irish oil over--a combination OF Fish,
Flesh and Fowl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

0The doughface papers publish the re-
port that Giddings contributed $500 to Old
Browns Virginia expedition. The fact upon
which the report is founded is that Giddinss
gave Browne son % to relieve his nscsssi-
ties.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

GTWhen Frank Blair was stumping Min
nesota, at the close of one of his meetings
the following scene took place:
A gentleman in the audience arose and
said that it chad been charged by the Hunk
er press that Frank Blair himself held
slaves" and ii he would not consider 1t an
i'm ertinence, the audience would like to be
enlightened. MIR. Blair replied that he was
embarrassed to find that the Democracy
would not permit him to Storm and regulate
his own domestic institutions Ia his own way
subject to the Constitution Of the United
States" Laughter.l But while it was
painful to him to be called ont upon matters
SO entirely personal to himself, there was
nothing in that record which he wished TO
conceal. lOheers.] He said he inherited
slaves from . kind and merciful father, that
he had purchased slaves himself but only to
prevent the separation OF families, and nlti-
natoly to free them. Great Applsuse.1 That
he bad emancipatsd more slaves than be now
owned cheers and that he now only
owned such as be was forbidden to enamel
pate by the laws Of Missouri, they being
either too young or too old to take care Of
themselves. Here the audience arose and
gave him three hearty cheers.l He said that
for Tour long years be had fought the slave
power upon ito own ground, carrying HE life
upon his sleeve for any ruiisn to pluck OF !;
that all his powers were conseorated 10 the
emancipation OF his native South from the
chains OF degradation that bore her down,
and that be expected 10 live TO see Missouri
free soil, the peaceful and prosperous abode
OF free men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

LowHs Law DnnocaAcY.---A bill 10 under
consideration in the Legislature Of Tennes-
see, providing that all free persons Of color
over eighteen and under fifty years Of age,
shall either leave the State or 60 into slavery.
GTThe New York correspondent Of the
Concord On. H. Independent Democrat says
that "Gsorge Law, that patriot who opos as
pired to the Presidency, boats that he did not
vote at the last annual election, and takes no
interest in political AFFAIR.""
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

Removal.
"A II. HkASLiP has removed his Clothinr
"A. House TO the frame store on Third 81, East
side, near the Alley, where he IL now prepared TO
exhibit choice and we'll assorted stock Of Rssdy-
made Clothing and Furnishing Goods, which will
Hines rNori-aa4-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

The Republican Central Committee Of Clay.
ton county have issued : circular chArgin,
the defeat Of part Of the Republican tioke
upon the fraudulent Vaccinations Of Elipba
let Price, who was defeated in his sspira
tions for nomination for Senator before th,
Republican County Convention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

g. When the telegraphic report Of the
Brown Black riot reached New Orleans, ths
United States Arsenal at Harpsr's Fsrry va
in possession OF (, 700 or 200 nsa, por-
ton Of whom were negroes!s 2,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01
sample Il Rankin,
Brokers and Real Estate Dealers.
SAM M. RANKIN,
FOR NEARLY ALL THE sTATHs;
NOTARY PUBLIC;
lnInnloe, General, and Collecting leeal.
Oonvsyancing and Steamboat Protesting done
with accuracy and pronptness.

L1Fks FINE AND MARINE RISKS
Taken In the following responsible companies. At
sas iUwsst rxtrs. This usst -rwpxxEsaY rIysu xro
al Losses speedily adjnstsd aud psid
CHARTER OAK LIFE ms. co. or HARTFORD.
GREAT wRsTERN INs. TRUST CO., PHILA.
0IRAKD FIRE MARINE ms. CO., PHILA.
STATE FIRE MARINE ms. CO., INV HAvrs
Sspt16d4m OyYIcE on sEcosD-Sr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-01

q Browns Lieutenant (Cook) 10 broth
srsin.isw vi GUvsruor iTTiiiiixrd, vi fusiixnx.
who has gone on to Virginia to attend to the
defence Of his case.
Suppose, now, that Cook had been broth
sr-in-lsw Of Stewards or Of Governor Chase,
Of Ohio, what an everlasting howl the dough
faces would have raised.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-24
From The Gibraltar ChrorieiS. September 90
THE M0ORS AND THE SPANIARDS-THE EXCITE
MENT AT MOROCCO

Two sailing vessels arrived here yesterday from M,z,
gan, Of which, the Federico Left that tort on the eve
ming OF the 10th inst Between the two they bring 22
British aud II foreign subjects passengers who
left account Of the Kabyles Of Ducala having come,
down and made attack the town. Il appears that
the moment her Maiestys steamer the Vulturr was OBJ
served to be out Of sight her return to Gibraltar the
kabyles, who had already attacked Aramoor fortified
seaport town, eight miles T. Of MazaFau were deter.
mined 10 fall the latter town. Heavy firing was dis.
tinctly heard while the steamer was in port rness, o.
was received from the Governor Of Aganoor stating that
hordes of mountaincers then attacking that place
and that u their intention come down that after
noon and do the same at Mhngan, 50 he advised the
people 10 he prepared True enough, down hcy came on
different points The guns lscvcn n all which had h,cp
brought to bear the land side manned and
cd by al the armed Moor and several Eurore,ns defend
cd the town against the Bcdouin who seemed bent upor
entering. Towards evening CRY which caused
the panic 10 become greater. "No moro powder u the
hands Of defenders :" Amer short consultation tho
greater part Of the Europeans determined to cuhs,l
which they Did. abandoning all that they posscsc on
board the Portuguese schooner Federico Captain Solrc
who sct sail Immediately after for this port whore she
arrived above. When the Federico left the E,yIes
had not suocccdcl IN entering the town hnt 10 wa.
pcctcd they would DO shortly, they cviuced great
determination In the attack these mauraudc-s arc re-,
ported 70 have lost but 80 ked 10 j. supposed on a
count Of the bad management Of The town who are not
skilled w gnncry. The kahylcs rrtrcd towards dark
but u was expected that che moment 10 became known
% them, that The hcscged were without ammunition
which they would very soon as they bad spies every.
where, these hordes would carry their point The Brit
is Nicc-Consul and four other residents behprr- In
GhrHtar remain behind There were in the harbour
the British schooner Ccmentna aud ihc Portuguese
schooner Atnala u which they could take refuge should
these harbarans succeed 10 penetrating into The town
Tho statement Published IN the Gibraltar Chronitlc
that The gardens Of the European Consu ~ Tanrcr had
been destroyed by inroniarcs founded on crrone
Gus and exaggerated information. adopted too hastily in
moment Of excitement hy the corrcspondept Of this
journal, Who writes undcr daic sept ~ that the 6res
were limited 10 the gardens Of Christian arr,us
Tho British charge dafsires Of Morocco W. Drum
mond Hay, arrived at Gibraltar the 9Sth uf In her
miIal fanshawe, hoard the Marlborough Mr. Drum.
mond Hay len IN the Tetuan. News from Ccuta
arrived ~ Gibraltar the 25th ult Al was quiet in
The garrison Of that fortress The Spanish troops had
discontinued their ncursons into the plains on account
Of The hoors having dessted from mailing their appear
ance since the 18th ult
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-24
JAMES q. ROSHER-

m IN - RANCE AG ENT
NV ' '"' q" ilf' Ni S'gd d,or NDrtI ortiz C,rnsr Of
HAN gaJ i1i.
u panies. ~ '" 'ii" te'anie Nola
ATS1S S5S !!. Is osOrnnee Co. Of the City York, capital
tai and surplus .. - - ~ i"'A' 'aii- d.
a.,
and surplus - - ''N- i'ih SApIal
surplua 80 N'f''H' f-''fpsV VIE a large
Fire In Co. Of Brooklyn Capital and surplus sss1 @
lssnei on Baidnrs Furaturr Manuf.ctorj.. Msrr
1s' Ani feroua opery generally agAinst los or sg ~
80 able terms Loses promptly adjusted ami
settled, the security offered by the above cstnnars
as they BY experienced urdcrsrters aTs - a.
Ne nNs ample guarantee and ne l
$500 elsrl INTO BY eta, viii be fulfilled the msst salts
manner The long experience suts-rfhe- en- 80
si taelaie and protect 60 Of his ,bitl-. r.
q AZ VIE may be disposed
isNs ini ana navigation risks.
orfe-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-10-24
A SHLaND tvA., RACES
A&hs&

| A WI. SyA;l RACES. &c
r. x. S.lI Gi.gs:ss! .s:,. 6:.:s S:%T,2 ~
over county Va will eostngs ave daIs. folio.s:
Frrsr R,er-sre.p.,,..,i is,sr ~. IT. Day ...
Club provided two start, closed With The fSSsis ~ p
p,,I Han ,n''r.e T. by Fnancr d, yaely by por,,,
Z seRa@ P.s%J.sS sSe., ... e. sy Po;,on T. s.
Gen Green Tobacco yiy ty Ret Nv, d. Inn
Two S %is s .S .n,se s, ifs. . ~
.s provided '"o or more start. Closed following en-
a. his%%s enters crInons. by Fnaneier dam N..
Im,,a,. Hs,l enters Path, BY Harold dam p.y by
6 Bgss. enters Pauline by ssAr Davis. dam by Mon.
Mcdaniel enter, . Minnie Lehman, Nv Ro,.o, :.
rmsr Ricr-sueep..ate Tor tbr.. w., o,, ,.. ,,
; hsT sIso nsTst ar won ,ns hs sntrsnee 81
ed Sih the following entries: " more start Clos
Doass srssi 9 t. s' hs y iF f raa:o x Eas. sal
n9arsi sysn enter. P1iaee sy Monarch. dam Madonna
Taylor enter r. b. % TT sy dan M coai
ptssn Gen. J. Green sn'sa Mary Bairy Red Eye dam Phi
vo,.S G.sP Ps Green enters hy arf Edond. his dam by i'm
S1'O R'e'PFoP'''GT Ti,Is Esf.e ,!Go Three mile heats.
rss5 .sssasle aa. iso niles free for all age. for
parss. pan Of '"e Cub $40 entrance to 60 with the
'''''O R'ef-'o'try clSs sS;gsE gaE;s $50 mile hs.
mil. , ssser.'ake for ree and a.s Two
provided start Co,td . H. 1hdsd by ,s cah
Trustee. N '''"'"'@iA' D9 iAosion dam by
C BOueh enters Pauline by Star Davis dan, Monmouth,
Matte '' = N''N'4r' Ds Flnanelsr dam Mis-
unknown ~ - l. he'sate' oS ted Rye, rsni
and W boswell, E. by ORR Flaondsou dam
Do5. S.n f. , Green enters Ade cu by Challenger dam In
Calvin Green susrs n his a.,
ported Piam. ~ Ni'i'1s'H MS uAna ny I'M
Priam '' ~ NN'ue hAoli, by Imported
'''">' A'es-PropE eioI's purse tsaa. mile heats
FifrI DAY
ps pure s ioF The beaten horses of the meeting To
NATHANIEL A THOMPSON
Asut AN u.,,v.. O. - Seereary Ashiand Jockey Club