davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-18
GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE

SEORETARY'S OFFICE
Madison, August 49, 1860
NOTICE is hereby given thatat the General
Election to be held IN the several towns, and
election precincts in the State of Wisconsin, en- The
day succeeding the first Monday being the sixth dav of
November next the following officers are to be elected
TO wit -
Five Electors of President and Vice-President;
Representative in Congress from the first congress
onal district comprising the counties Of Kenokha &c.
&C. IN the place of John f. Potter, whose term Of office
VIII expire on the fourth day of March next.
members OF the Assembly nd such County Officers
are Dy law required to be elected at such election
- In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my
LIS name, and affixed the Great Seal :of the State at
- me Capitol, In Madison the day and year first
above written.
L. P HARVEY, Secretary of State
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Kenosba County, fss'
An Election will be held in the severa Towns and wards
in Kenosha County in said State time and for the
purposes above set forth. HUDSON FOX
lowiz 'herif OF Kenosha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-18
SUMMONS.

Circuit Court, County Kenosha-The State of Wiscon-
sin to Edgar G. Mygatt, The City Bank of Kenosha
John L. Kimberley William B. selleck, Thomas NJ Gil,
lett and Wallace Mygatt:
VOU are hereby summoned and required to
Il answer the complaint of 0rson s. Head, which is
filed in the Office Of the clerk of the Circuit for Ke-
nosha County, at his Office in the city of Kenosha and
serve copy of your answer me- at my Office in the
city and county of Kenosha and state Of Wisconsin,
within twenty days after the service hereof exclusive
the day of such service; and if you fail answer the
complaint aforesaid, the said 0rson Head will apply
to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated Sept. 49, 1880. 0RS0N s. HEAD,
Plaintiff.
- Witness the Hon. David Nogge, Judge of the first
LIS judicial circutit at Kenosha, in said county, this
- 10Th day of September, 1860.
CIVIC L. b. NICHOLS, Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-18
I'm PROBATE.

In the matter of the estate of William Dawson
nN reading and filing the Petition of Isabella
" Dawson of Pleasant Prairie in Kenosha county and
state ofWsconsin, and taking due proofs OF the same
late of Plea SAINT Prairie aforesaid the month April
A. D. 1850 died ntestate, leaving goods chattes
tate within this county, and that she the petitioner
widow of SAID deceased, and praying that admin traton
fsad estate be granted to her. is Ordered said
petition be heard before the Judge of this Court Mon
day the fifth day Of November, A. D. 1860 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. at his Office in the city and county of Kenosha
And Is FURTHER Ordered, that notice thereof be given
the heirs of said deceased and persons interested
by publishing copy of this order for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing in the Kenosha
GRAPH weekly newspaper printed and published at Ke
nosha. in said county.
JON b. JILSUN, County Judge.
Dated, Kenosha, Sept. 81 1860. 3wl7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-10-18
FARM FOR SALE.

uzgagsss A first rate FARM, of 100 acres of rich.
sASsfertile land, in the town of Salem well "A
56NTTE cultivated and under good state of i'm EitM
x provement, is offered for sale on the most ne a.
sonable 1t is described west half and the
hafofthe east half of section 81 1t is situated on
the main road from Liberty to Wimot-has good house
and barn and other out-houses and is well watered
Anybody wishing purchase imp Farm will And
this opportunity. For further particulars INQUIRE
of ALEXANDER UNDERWOOD
March %, 1860. 41t Kenosha Wis
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-14
Poverty not SO Great a Curse.

Tt.lorc +. anvtrin, in tho world ,ha,o
,.y,.,, man sLnY,d he mora ora,ofnI Cor
...... ..,.,,r. t,,.,a,. ,nlrr.e wI;ch nn
.........r.. d.. .,.r..,o u, :,o ,,'tns ,ns,,
.,.., ...l.,.arr. lG,,.,,y ,s nMe
T..,.....t G.r...,' n'..r,',. - IY,.,',o ~ 'no
.y.,.r..N ......,.- ~. nraIna'ioo,
..;r. ......,. s,..,. " y',I,,;,I 7i"N""''"s T's
..~..... ...r .,l.,.,,,.:,., : -I+,;n
.,fv,.,,.,. .ai.r,,.,I:,.lI,., .,,o,f.,,.i
4 wanna. ,,.' v.l.. c,.,,.,, .,,,!I HE ~,
g. I... n...a 4. .r,,hiro In c., no,,os
rise. allow. q g,n.go or ,onno.
........,.... ,,Io co, mot fool b;s I'm H.
..,,.., rIe,oko cf ,,y.,,, nrossas n,,a,
l,..a,d III, ngu,k rise with eyorr i a.,
.r.l, ,.,.,,, ,hrovs in the waa NAV o.
MI r..,.. .r,, ,,r',. r"rrar .rd i;%o
l..-.... r.,,r,.. .sa,,... g., ,,'r.a,I,,n,a
,... .,.... .r.,. a, rr;,,. g., o,,I,, ,,';ss
r..... .gl... are. I'D. rar,:.,,arlv vorIb saw.
inc: vl:.r. =, SAVE. uurr,ri,s nr ,Loso
vucr, wealth v..rt,I E,v,.,rira6 t.,
yourr man WHO reads hi. i 60 pptor,n
r..o AS lo E., rich owe hin, ~, r;,T
\.4.., nrl .,ouro friend. Iccause ,Gm
..I..n d.nu,r NoE lack one o,ea, slim.
u..u- t.. ,N,l and toccl,rncp. which yopr
,...r ..r.r.,., r.,,tss.s Yon w;I, Ta
..,, ..,.' '.,,, lu,e - ,ofr .nn, ~ vnm,
head .r.rs ,.,nr.,r ahn[e hin, and
tn,.,.n., r.i.. make. you n,s"n a,G
.rin,.s ,,n. WtI m,i rIcLr.. ano rII
s,.r.a.h a-.. GOOD I;.cu ardl, ,rgd ,io,fi,
.r .,,.ur lack vr,., hear, or,..snpIrI.,in.
70, ,r ,s.. r.ro Of ...rn y,p viii 6rd vou,
&c., .urras.rd /, al, GIber bows arourd
,.... E4..rr YOU know H.
No. mv jo,. # vou ere poor. that God
and take cournue Tor lie ,nlends 10 DIVA
,ou chance to make so.e,iing Of .,9ur,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-14

EFFECT OF FooD UPON RFsrIRATIoN.
DR.. Edward Smvrh read paper, on
Feb. 10, 1850, before the ROYAL Society,
giving the results of over 1000 eXpeH
meu', which he hu- been makang to as.
certain the effect Of different kinds Of
food on the quantity Of carhonjc acid ex
pIrcG rom the lungs lie found lhat
most kinds OF food increase the quantity
Of carbon'c acid given Of from to 3
grains per minute, the effect commencing
soon after the Introduction Of food into
the system and attaining its Inaxium IN
about two hours The most powerful
stimuianls Of respiration are tea and coffee
which sometimes increase the quantity ol
carhonic acid evolved three grains per
minute. The experiments showed that
the following named substances are .lassed
as followSm their effect on the lungs -.
Exciters of respiration-Sugar, milk,
cereals, potato, gluten, caseln. gelatin,
fbrin, albumen, tea, coffee, cocoa, chicory,
alcohol, rum, ales. Nonexciters Of respi
Starch, fat, coffee leaves, brandy,
gin,
q. r. ... ..... d. ....... ...
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-14
Stlett Duftrg.
How the Money Comes.

Queer John has sung, how money goes,
But how it comes, who knows? Who
knows?
Why every Yankee mothers son
Can tell you how "the thing" Is done.
1t comes by honest toll and trade
by welding sledgc and spade,
And building ships, balloons, and drums
And that's the way the money comes.
How Nsoes it come. Why, as it goes,
BY spinning. weaving, knitting hose,
BY stitching shirts and coats for Jews,
Erecting churches, renting pews,
And manufacturing boots and shoes;
For thumps, and twists, and cuts, and hues,
And heads and hearts, tongues, lungs and
thumbs,
And that's the way the money comes.
How does it come? The way is p!ain,-
BY raising cotton, corn and cane;
BY wiEd and steam, lightning and rain
By guiding ships across the main;
BY building bridges. roads and dams,
And sweeping streets, and digging clans,
With whistles, hts and hos aud huns
And that's the way the money comes.
The money comes, how did say!
Not always in an honest way;
1t comes by trick n we'll ~ toll,
But how is that Why, slick az oil,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-14

a witty young rascal, passing through
the town of --, in Alabama, not long
since, wanted some whiskcy and know
ing it could be obtained only by p ply
sician. wrote himself an order, signing it
with hlsown name to which learned
NJ. ID was attached. He presented it at
the drug store of gentleman, who,
though unrecognized by him, proved to
be an old acquaintance. Halo, Frank,
said he, on reading the order, when did
you get to be doctor ? I'm not doc
tor Why, What's this M. D. to your
name for, then q Frank saw he was
caught; bot, determined TO make the
best Of it, put on very innocent look,
and meekly answered, '0h that's for
Mighty DryP OF course he got the
whiskey,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-14
Address by the Hon T. G Davidson to
his Constituents.
10 tie Electors Of the THi,d Co"ucys-
'2nGi District of Loui8ano.

70 fL9 LlpcfOrS of the VNi,I I,,,,,,...-
;ou,y D;.,,jc, of Joy;,;ono
rhL.o" Cl'(IENs-,- our great distance
''"" 'hr Sc" o. '"e Federal Government,
~" "''!'" N'''' !" ''' present c''>'N III IT,"
"' ''' "' "n r'""'rN' "'H IT," rc'm'hr
circumstances I" (" AN place.: rs
N''F ''i''''"N '''''' q" '-e 'he t. take THIS
i''"'''"' 90 ''"'r>NEE YOU
'"' Il my c"'''I"eS, the lion. Miles
i''h''' "'" "''','" ana a"t""t'1ed the
r'"H'"''"" "' 'c'er' III wh'ch he eX
presses ihe 'P'"''" '"'' stephen a. Dong
w. " '''""'S' o"I' " "e III" '1,n"'fN
' "o''. 'n'' ,"' 'he les'Hr"t al The next
e'cc'"n. "n1o" i'', Mr.. ln!'or 'H"c'
u" "e' 'ohn"'d nor" "' ~" pr"S"Tv'''"n
{" Ia" cX''',"t O"'"' "''h h"nor to our
se'veS ""' ht "cc.Ar'S ''ht II He we've
III L""'H'""" he ""n'! d" al IN MS power
20 secure Tie e'ec''n "i Delegates to
Ch"f'e>'"" ~ ''"r 81 l''n2'as. IhN Is
"",N ""H '"'r' MI i"N,"F has a nSht
!" MS "P'"''"' "' "u' "'ny h'S s'"c"ri
y nor "nP"&" II" '"",NeS, but dtirr
,'""' nun :" e"''e'y' V'n' 'h'hN myself
"oon' 10 express my dS>"h' 'est N""
h'Sht 'eSa'u me as '"'I'c's 10 your IN
''fr,'' ana i'Sh'"'
~" P""c'a"' aHd newspapers III the
'n'''"N. "' 'u"ge DouSaS' or some OF
,"e'"' nave Deer paying ooId game OF
o'"S' !" 'ne NorI" 'hTV OoHSt of ms
S"e"S'h ~ 'he SCUM ana !" me Hou'h
,"ey seek 10 maze Tue impression mat
ne - WY Po"e,I"' VIII" 'he Democracy
o' '"e N"e'"' N'nnt' '''e one S'ofy nor
,.''', ,no o'''e' Is ''H'. PT'ne mere, at TIE pc,
",'e"' 'e"''' " '''e o","n' WIN as GOO"
"PPo''""''! a. ""H "'"e' Pe'S"" o, o''
s VIC s", - P'".'' 'ee''"s' "o'
.,H'o =. ~ oe INV "e'oe'"'e c%"'le''o"'
'"H' Do"s'"S "o"'' ne 'ne weakest can
o'p"So ave .n". M eIu'I oo 'e'ee,o rom among
az ."e "'e" ~"U T I''e! !e' pee" prominent
SPoNe" " e S"'e"c PohucH'
.''"'Se, no Il" very NOUS. r'o"S 'u push
"s us s"".' '"' "e F'.o"s no~ % 10 quick
." Tue "',''',y ., us 'f'enCS' ih'S gives
nN, g'ea' "uV'",age' 10 'oca, conventions
"Hu ota'' ,.'n So'n''!.'ees ..e over tnose sehua
-'?! ""o !"'nN y 'ne'r .uu'' 10 await
"'e'.S 'no "I''o" VI the parry out I"
roos "ot 'u'"'s" any 'e""o" LOT oe''e''hS
ma "e eau carry lnI e'ec'ofS' votes even
" .ue 'a,es "''e'e ne See'nS 70 nave a
r ~, =, a"S o". Po'''S"' p, ~ ms nir 'avoTr
can tn IN. c,,a and in ,hoso ,L;nh ho
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-14
LIMA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH,, If, 1860
Please to Ring the Bell

Ne faunN " lSOu, III IA tone OF Distress
She had been trying in vain /, rlray tie
do"r.Oel!. Standing on uptoe, she could
barely touch it; and when she climb Il
upon the wall though the knob was quite
within reach, the wire WAS so sutl that
she could not move it AN inch. She look
ed around to SEQ if there WAS any one
whom she might ask to help her. \ tail
gentleman was coming down the street,
with his hands ciasped behind him, aud
his head bent forward. He l,rIed - II
h" wcre very busy thinking. Fanny was
little afraid to speak 10 him, hut she
was impatient t" get into the house: so
ST." ran down the steps aud sad, tlmidlv,
'NIiI You Please ring the door he'll for
me, sir +! The tail gentleman never look
ed round, and | suppose, did not under
stand her; for he answered, Go away -
I've nothing for YOU y and walked on.
llo thinks In a begcar sGG Fanny
Indignantly
Presently, ola the opposite sjI, OF the
street, an erraud.boy came wh~tiug a
long with hi, basket On Ii, arm. Fanny
locked at him moment, and said to
herself i won't ask HIM don't be
Iieve he would come; and he might be
rude and laugh at me-
Fanny WAS mistaken. Gorge Stands
had seen from distance her attempts
to ring the bell, and came across, saying
cheeriIy Can't YOU reach the bell I'll
ring it for you'
oh, Shall to 50 much obliged to your
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-14
From the Voice of Masonry
a Timely Warning

paprr A. an eurnur,rarar, oil N.,,c,,,
- n.rr -, ,L,. ,,.;s;.,. ..,,l.'.'S
r''',''0 ''',' 'o""u'" u''
> S"'"S 'U' "u" ''"ey honce TO a
ofo'Nef whenever he needs 1t
at vas about year since. was ,ray,
eIrng on a stern wheeler from Cairo to
Memphis, and SLOW and painful convey
ance II proved to me. The bill OF faIe
was 'richtiuiiy scanly, the bedding bag
h"n;ed, the company prohgate. Gamb,
my MS s"'us Oh ilom sunrise 20 mid
night, a"d every hour or two a fight set
tied the game, after which rev deck Of
keerds,' MS the gamblers uncouthly style
them, Was foich on and another round
"'2an, to terminate rs before.
Among -" pasSengsrs, had observed
a young man "t that gentle, amiabc cast
OF countenance, which young men even
at 'hs LAY sometimes wear, who have
o"cn raised IN piors families, under tho
nandS OF loving mothers and prayin
'"'heis. Ito" such man got to the
g'm'i"g table, | have never asc"r'aincd;
"nt t>'"G one night a" hIc before twelve
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-14

established 10y Congress have the hover
either to prohibit the emirra,ion Of a
STAKEHOLDER into a new Territory with his
slaves, or 10 take them away from him
after lie goes there. We thonrht we had
achieved grca, victory when The ,irLt
TO our property in the Territories VA. 4.
clared hy Congress and the Supgcma Cour,
to be sacred aud nvioahlo under ,he
Constitutions. But Judge Doualas has
been doinr All he could, for some tim.
past, to place us in a condition far worse
than we were at the lnoiupinc. II i ,run
that. as he has Glanced hi, nriuious sav
eral times already. he n.iul, chance Them
again hu, have g., seen no >Ur. ,,.,n
uf his rrprutrr,n. Wi!jn the las, wear
hc has declared Bi, resolution no, 10 ,c
ccp, the CE,l'rston loniartinr. unless.
lis platform ON this ,uli. C., vas a.In..cd.
II, therefore, y, l,kr ,hr man. we mus,
not oniy TAX, hl,u w.,h To-, principles un
changed, but we must Incorporate those
principles into oar political creed, aud
agree to surrender our constitutional
rights into the hands Of our enemies.
Mr.. Taylor SAYS: "Mn nou,lrs enter
tairS var;ou~ oI Unions which r...l,r.r.
ed ,hrou,rnl, ,lc e.,,,l--.. ,r... r. ,'..r,
in which cnu 1,.er, .r ,,r ary e.,tam.
stances, co"cur." No,ojr.-lnud;rG .A.-r
"InoX'uus op'nirrs. condensed 'ar r,4
ont the Sou,l, and roulcmurd hy m,
worthy COLLEAGUES hrw>o.l IA, ~ou.o .."a
nrIeg"toN 10 Charleston :, .',r It SO
phen Douglas lhs uui,ul.rd.y
presses Nj. I l!or, tr'r sentiments, and
dc'in"s lis actunl po>rs'n; l4'. 81 o.,
opinion, i is no! the soa'r.-u, or p.-l
u"" "i IT." D"mo"rH''' purity North +
S'u'h. They "rtino' DHn,""t to Iua &.
Douglas ty giving rr principles So .A
they be,iev1 Ia, and "d"Pang those which
they c""d"un ti'.y ":" alhr'" e.. g.. r
own principles, "n" n".u.n''" c'....,'n
Vito can b" re.i"d on q sustain '..u.
hnyr uu personal e. i.rlr,u- ,rJ l..
p'n2i"S. Ny d'i"r""c" with mo +. "n
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-14

CooEIEs.-Five cups of -four, two Of
sugar, one Of tea spoon saeralus, the
egg, aud caravan Baked din.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-14

What's in dress 7 asks a popular
writer. Sometimes good deal, and
sometimes precious lii,le. o..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-14

Queer John has sung, how money goes,
But how it comes, who knows? Who
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-03-14

is about to run race which it cal ouly
win by casting aside every supertluouS
weight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENT E.

Ioypos MosEY MARKET-It was telegraphed via
@ on tine 2 hb1ns 81 Ensand s
certain and therefore exercised no
There fair demand discount at the Bank at the
~ discount houses and the joint banks had reduced
Their deposits in sympathy with the movement Of
c6nso were firm and advancing until the 18th, when they
became and declined y cent closing at $685. Tor o0'a
T rstr of discounts In the open msrke,s az cent
The the Bank Of England show an increase oil Dull
Mr. John P Edwards Of Birmingham hardware merchant
had Absconded with funds amounting to 5000 % ,.o
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, May 20, 100
CoTToK-The Brokers Circular says: There has
been very demand this week and Increased desire
large ocL of American ID, qusntty hddng and upward Of
rood style h limited that for hee descriptions prices are
and The nieo grade. irregular Sales Of the week.
@ bales 1sps wss sSou bales Including
100 on speculation aud for export the market closing quiet ct
T,r d,lsns ''..s d. Mddilns Mobiles SD
Middhng Orleans Fair Upland. ;....'"'1td
sc1 I0 on hsnd 80 bales Of which American
At il Lea depression than at the commence
nent the week but there not much dong ehe III '0u
BRrADsTUFrs. Spence & Co. report:
idS5iSs iof Ws.sen and II GAS foI White ,, Corn
O9tS S M csna s very favorable for the
PRovIHoss.-Wakefeld, Nash q Co., Bgiand;
prices fsthsi lowe. POf qsii st sbOa! : week: rates
bacon quiet but pce. T Lard dali and 2 d .a osrs % 0aa
tee rth lower Of hue North American, stss Butcho'
PEoDrcT.-AsHEs quiet at 2Si a2Sl6 for old Pots,
,,d 20 2ss for New end sas for Pearls suoAs quiet
nd low descTipons rather ea,ie CoYyEn dull and rather
op1 RIcs dull; sales Of Carolina at Abd2o BARK
ifs psI,sorr ~ a6 FsH OIH quiet and unchanged
LssrHp OH In good Teques. st2sedas Eos,s .tssay
bn, cio,sd quietly at 46de@i. TIA fully a. desrer
u stocls generally withdrawn to await Letters BY thu next
"1 In "OD M,nxyrs-Messrs. Barring Bros * 20.
report wnsAr quiet at last weeks advance Unit IN. ssS
w. III ~ scotch Pig t3 SgGAHs dull aud % lower cos
x & .ui a I'D clyspee lsI lower rtes ksCa vaehsassa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
RUSSIA.

Prince Gorchakof had sent instructions to the Rus
sian representatives at the Courts of the Great Powers
explaining why the Turkish ambassador was not in
vited with the ambassadors of Austria, France, Great
relative to an inquiry into the condition Of the Chris
tans in Turkey.
Prince Gorchakof says:
"The condition of the Christians in the Turkish En-
pire s queston OF general interest reserved Tor tne
nearly so years has consisted of the five great Powers
exclusively among which Turkey is NOT included.
"If it had been necessary to call the representative
of the Porte 10 this assembly of ambassadors because
she signed the Treaty of March go 1885, the claim
could have been made by Sardinia, whose participation
in the negotiations in question would have been OPP
posed by Austria 1t was therefore, necessary TO ex-
Glide tie Porte in order to avoid the admission OF Ped
mont and TO confne the deliberations to the Great
poxCers only
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
LARGE SALE OF HORSES.
sp,o., ia. uoyee.t.y Spy june 7.

IPros, The Worcester SPY June T.
There extensive auction sale OF trotlDg n2fees
the property of Reuben s. Denny esq at his residence
in Clappville, yesterday Several hundred persons
were 10 attendance, including many from Boston, NeW
York Philadelphia and other distant places had tne
day been favorable, the number present from the
neighboring towns would probably have been very
much larger. The sale commenced soon after eleven
O'Clock and was conducted by Dir. ID. ii. Bayiey,
auciioneer, of Boston. The bidding, generally was
spirited, and the animals went at a far value, as
general thing Two pairs Of matched horses and fifteen
single horses sold 10 different parties, AZ tota
amount Of abOnt Sl5 900.
The frst sid was Miles Standish, four years old,
sired by Vermont Black Hawk, out OF Mary Taylor,
weighing 900 poun Is. He was struck of to hlr.
Bush Of Vermont for 400. re next was John
Alden three years DID, full brother to the last named
sold to noble Hill Of Boston for $50 Toe third was
Garibaldi, not quite two years Old sired by Ethan
ADen out of Mary Taaylor went aiso to Mr. fil Tor
$1,000
TIE next was Uncas not qnite three years old sired
by Vermont Black Hawk out 0f Lady OF the Lake
thus making him three -fourhs of the blood OF the cell
ebrated Black Hawk race, sold TO Dr. Burnett OF
Southboro' for $40 Fitz james, three years Old
sired by Rip Van Wrinkle out of Lady OF the Lake
sold to the Hon. George Z. Marsh Of Vermont fo<
s60. Gray Fox, two years old sired by Ethan Alien
out of Mary White, sold to Mr. Lang OF Maine for
500.
The next was the celebrated pacing mare Pocahon-
tas l2 years old sired by Cadmus out of by inn
record being mile in 2:l7l to wagon. Now in fold
by Ethan Alien. Sold to Mr.. Bush Of Vermont for
$3.50 Ninon ii months old, FLY by Ethan Allen
ont of Pocahontas sold to f. Sargent OF Leicester for
81 800
Next was the original Mary Taylor eighteen years
old, erred by Boliyer out Of Abdalah mare. She is
now in foal by Miles Standish. Sold to Dir: Buckiin
for $500. NaImeoka thirteen years old, of Messenger
descent, with foal by Miles Sandisb has paced mile
in 2:25. Sold to DR.. Burnett for $500. Priscilla,
fourteen months DID, sired by Ethan Allen out Of Mar
meoka, sold 10 Mr. Lang for $475
Rose Standsh nearly three years old, sired by Ethan
Allen out of Hsmbleouien mare, sold TO Mr. Harris
of Leicester for $500. Lucy, thoroughbred mare,
five years old, now in foal by Miles Standish, sold to
Mr.. Buckln for $500 Lady of the Lake, nine
years CID sired by Vermont Black Hawk out Of Fanny,
By Comet, who was by Sherman Morgan. now with
foal by Miles Standish sold to Mr. Jarvis for 45.
The next was gelding, Lghtfoot Ave years old,
sired by Ethan Allen out of Morgan mare, sold TO
Mr. Howe of Boston for $500. The next was pair
of gray gedings, Black Hawk and Morgan, sold to
Dr. Burnett and Mr.. Garcelon of Boston for $500
TIE last was another pair of geldings, Black Hawk
and Morgan sold to Mr.. Elliot OF Boston for $685.