davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-09-10

KDROO.H8. BROOsnS.-95 B0ZE.N'
-AD Extra and Shaker Brooms, just received and
for sale by CHAS. MCJ0HHST0N,
sept4 Posey Block.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-09-10

ETOR S.ELK.-THE WELL RsN'O ~. i.
81 Confec ionery Store of Kurtz, on First street
near the Post once, Evansville, Ind Is for sale
cheap. The stock consists OF Candies, Fruits, 81,
For terms apply at the store to
Sept7 Mrs. CAROLINE KTRTZ.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-09-10

99 IS6O)-25 bbls and half bbls No. /, >, and
), Jsst received and for sale by
sept4 CHAS McJOHESTON, Posey Block.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28
The Chief Justice .h;p


Under this healing the Home I'fe'.igercer
comes out with a leader in which he writer At
tenprs 10 make il appear tlat the Republicans
have changed from party opposed 70 nor,..a-
tions foE Judicial c.iices "a one f5voriug .le uii-
ination ct The most ulrga party men for those
Offices The article The H.tsiiig>s.eer must al
lads particularly to this paper, j. j: . we'll
known that tie TRiBuNE IS ii.e only Republican
paper IN Wisconsin that has heretofore Uniform
ly opposed party nominations for Jud:citl Off
ccs. We have done 50 from principle, tot.
when the patty ia " hich VI. belong was IN the
majority 20 well a. when in The minority.
In 1885. with single exception. the TRIBUNE
was the only Republican paper IN the State
that supported Judge CRAWFORD. the Democrat
ic candidate for the Supreme Bench. We did
SO. not because we considered Kim So much the
superior of Judge COLE bur because we thought
HIM qualified fo- the office, and because We
opposed TO seeing the Office made pOil;I-
cal one. Our views upon HAT Po.Et a.c still
unchanged. We 30 not believe that either par
~ should nominate neu for Judicial ,tfices. !
Judge Of any court should be = i:lau ul.ga;ieicd
by party lufueuces-.. maj. content 20 attend
to the duties Of Lis Office. AID let others
attend to the political mates 4 lie l<ry VIII
whom lie may choose 10 VOC. But such IS not
the course pursued by our political opponents
such is their adherence 70 party OWEN they
think they have the power HAT none SGt ii
.sric, party man get their support for any
Office, from street commissioner to President
They have not only s.: the example OF making
Party nominations for Judges. but lhey have
even attempted 10 red.cuic Republicans for sup
porting Democrats Tor Judges. many IL this
place can testify, aad as the columns Of the IN
teliqcncer VIII bear vitness. Bat now, when
the Democratic party feel themselves Ia hope
less minority. they ready 10 ignore polI-ica.
Judges and would glad. receive the aid of the
Republicans il support uf tie man Of their
choice, between those no. Of their party. They
desire another opportunity . elect their ulan by
Republican rotes, and then rid.cuie those cast
ing them, Tor being led into 81 slarnga trap
But We believe Republicans have learned their
game too Vel 10 be again LED as;ray By their
deception For ourselves, while v { sill believe
that Candidates fUr judges should not be uuuI-
mated by political parties. have supported
neuts smell OF modern Democracy. and Te be-
leye that such tie general i>eIlug among
Republicans III this vicinity.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28
Party Mechanics.


Half the Democratic stock III trade - invest
ed in MISUNDERSTANDING the entire want OF
soundaess OF their arguments AMI principles
and therefore fearing to res; tleir with the
people fair and impartial representation ct
the issues involved. they rcsoF; 10 various sorts
OF chicaner TO carry tLcIf ends. Thus. to op-
crate large c.ass Of persons, principally
foreigners, they siI.culo by carica;urinE
their opponents and calling Them olio4s and Ia
dicrous names; others they strive 70 fr.5l;cu by
threats Of disunioa, non-intercolrsc, and any
other bug beai hat promises - al tAeir cLdeay-
Ors.
Witness few Of the ep,ile;s that have been
applied By professed Dem to the advocates
Of slavery restriction, since that became the
only issue Of importance between parties: Abo-
litIouis:s. Niger worshiPpcrs, Free D.rties.
Barn-burners, Shanghai- Traitors, AMI Black
Republicans: these are some Uf the more CON-
noa nicknames applied IL Republicans. by tile
would be considered gen Ieu.cu of lie Demo
cratic party. who never speak of tie former
without applying IN oig-obt.ls name. Ana
what does this signify. bat That ihey desire to
prejudice people y horu ,hey uuuli not t3,k to
win and hold by iaIr and .,es..ieina:!y dla.laE
The fact Is uudeuiable, tiat ti.e.r cons. ~,
CT de7,gatury e.Itlcr> when treating Of
their opponents, s 4 lac. admission 4 tie IL
her,ut weakness of tlyir cause; and IS long rs
tLey persist IN using i.,e.r -.1.iemp1uuus ulck-
names. which cau effect none bat tie very
weak mn del. Just So long vii they proclaim 70
the world their utter want Q. f.I;h in Their
own doctrine.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28
Democratic state Convention


r., n ,,.o.... g =,
''''' '''- =
Assembly ha-- IL 'i'''!'7'n on i'e ---f- -"
sIoa.5, President, Gen. ! tasIaoSg, q. r. 30
HAS. T. 3 FI2,r,1 ~y...-...,-,.. A., b,,,r a,d !,
~
nan - pen 'i' . l''' "i' ar ~ mum
Der substituted
II. N. Smith. Of Sheh,yayau. O. substituted
So,otor I4..,nl.l.... ,..i ,,....;t =. MIN. t
,cI..-,r
was nm. - f,r. 49,, So D.. T.5- NJ.
-,r,.;-,.t ,..,I, --...,. l,-,..,....
some 81 the Delegates th'"SA thef prospects
was not very promising delegate proposed
10 substitute the name OF y. ". Randall in place
Of DR.. Buqh. Chair ruled It out of order Ad-
:,,,-.o1 ,,4p Al
IT, ronr...i..,, -o-,.so,,,,.r..I %. o..,,.,c,.
p n
p r. smith ,,fr.r.,I ,br f,,I,,-.. -.. ,r.,,io.,.
1..II..y r.. 49,. 1,,.v,,, I,-,
consin viii cordially sappor, the norn.aeeof the
Charleston Convention.
Hesolvea, mat stephen ~ =, D'"sIas = The
Pr.si1Ient If thu, T.itsj Sia,e. lis e-n,,,.'f
public services rendered the Government, aud
the country ms sig 'EiAmPns ~ the Senate
any, aoJ in., y Us
ton to the Constitution a4l the Union. zen Ter
his name tower OF strength and give, assur-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned Al
unlst-atovs q the E>t=-- 81 Timothy Burns lare
y ia town Of ia Crosse, ecea-ei hs o3 license
rom tie county Court CT the County OF Ia Crosse,
sell II public Auction, at tie Post u-e. Village
Of Highland, il iie County 81 Iowa, 18th dag o.
march, 1850 II o'clock, T. 4 tl- following rscri.ed
4a.s lying IA the town OF Highland, in said county
VIZ TIE est half OF the uortn quarter. and
IaTtr u me quarter II section lightweight
l2N nj ;- southwest quarter Of the quar-
ter Of section tveug-one tZ..l Aisa
quarter d" the norsi west quarter OF section fifteen rs
al N town seven, % north Of tso (2} east con
tanning $50 acres.
the terms # sale Wil be fourth cash the time
81 sale and te haltnee IN eight months secured by
ho1d M mortgage On the premises with interest
EDWIN FLINT. 49,.
PETER BURNS AoA-
Dated L. Crosse, Feb. g. 1850. 7-5w
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28
The fJllo7

A CURIoUs FoRe ERT.--Amoug the letter.
found IL John Browns carpet bag by the Sem
ate Committee. was Que signed by A Hyatt
Smith. GAINESVILLE. promising Brown the aId Of
500 men from " iscousin. for has Liberation.
Senator Doolittle naturally inferred the letter
to be a forgery. and 50 denounced II TO tile Com
mitiee- he also sent copy Of Tito Smith. that
he might deny is authenticity. Smith com
muulcates the matter 10 the JauesyIlle Gazetse
stating the thing = be a base forgery. thanking
Judge DoolIttle for his kindIse~S promptly
calling his attention 10 It, and Offering q reward
Of Sl0O FOR the perpetrator OF the forgery. THi-
Is Suggestive Of the character Of the nfoE nation
obtained generally BY Gov. Wise.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28
# D.

In this city. the evening Of the 2i.h Inst, Ngs
ELIZABETH ODELL aged 81 years and a,'s.
The deceased uucoras iIsiuiug sufferer for
months before her DEATH cr disease being Size
imnigrated to this county sixteen years ago from MAJ
mehead Mass the place Of her nativity. She has left
aily orphan children and uleny friends to mourn
her loss.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28
Wisconsin legislature
SENATE.

SENATE.
MospAr, Feb. 20. 1860,
PETITION.
RI Senator Virgin-pe.i;ion Of james Jones
and 81 others. for division OF Grant county
BILLS GxrRnnUcEp
By Senator UutchsnSou-io amend chap. y
Revised Statutes, of Academies and Normal
schools to prou.;e the construction OF Horse
Railroads in the city Of Ia Crosse.
By Senator Phiil!Ps-to authorize the forma-
tion of Railroad Companies, aad To regulate thc
same.
RE@ORTs OF COMMITTEES
By Senator a. /. Beuuett-f-orn committee
on Benevolent Institutions. yuluninous Re
port IN reply 20 resolution Of the Senate in
relation To the State Hospital for the Insane,
accompanied by 4 series of resolutions, sus-
pending further work upon the building until
ordered by tie Legislatures
On motion of Senator G. Bennett 2,9J1 copies
of the Report Oh the State Hospital for The In
sane were ordered printed
A message from the Governor was received.
presenting The names Of Sydney 4 Bean. OF
" ashIngtou cnHnty Harmer Robbins of Grant
comfy nd JAG West, of Rock county. rs
Regents of Normal .'chuo.S. the consideration
OF which was, on niu,un VI Senator Simpson.
postponed ultil Tomorrow
Bills Passed.
To provide fur enclosing, Railroads by fences
and caltle-guards
To prescribe the dates cf Secretary of State
IN certain c;.ses and repeal Of The ACT establish
ing The office OF CONTROLLER
70 amend chap. -, of General Laws. 1850.
relative TO the sale al lends for unpaid take,
and the conveyance and redemption thereof
ASSEMBLY
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

- Nr. " asHBuarE. Of Illinois, has intro
duced b,ll in Congress for appropriations for
the improvement of Western Harbors aud Riv-
ers, and also offered tie following resolution
which was agreed TO.
Resol,ca, That the Committee OF Ways and
Means be instructed 10 inquire into the expedi-
ency OF reporting bill! imposing a duty on lead
of three cents per pound.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28
Com nerCial.

toHl-itftidI'
Fcb-r,-v Is 1850
%. +... t.-t.-- ..
'''' -N. ''7 ''e US "''A-
""t'A a." 'he "'@ e"i''"n "i THE roads '7'f "''ea
Ias advanced little since last. Oats also
.t.- ..;.-a.., m ~ 49,. -..,
CHICAGO MARKET
FIN, ~ -, a-.,,
..-,...
tTDt-E- ,r,rr-.+ ,,,;..+ !. s,+-s -e.-.5 a.
Wi. sT-Sl. st..st.. -I-r, Ia ~ -. \, s~;
S747 = j. ~ 0'-'' -'o ''' 9''f' w r 4ls
- T., - - 40 ~ % ,,.
II 90 - - 49, 80 - 49, '>s-'
1tTS Va I 94~,qs
ft3r-<r 7 81 -, --,ck
BA.LiT-t2ls5c
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

You may always know when your liver is out of order.
when yoa what Is esled bilious by Any OF the fol-
lowing symptoms pain IN the side and hack dizziness.
iu!l hes itcae bal taste in the mouth the morning
sa0w covreI complexion. yellowish tint in the eyes,
cotiyn~ss, iarroea OF shiny dark color low spirit
sni dismal fr'botings. i Is acknowledged % all ply
~icsn- ani others who have their action, that
JCuS KS MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS axe a peri ct cure
for al bilious al ctions- So pleasantly they se4-ch
and drive away the seeds II disease. persons
living IA country where Fever aal AEue aud al other
bilious diseases prevalent, viii find they mover should
= without them From two 20 four pills each nj sht on
going 4, bed, viii in short time drive away siekly
yellow lok ofbilIious persons bring to their checks
a bea.ltifll glow Of perfect health.
sod b n. Dealers L Medicine.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.


DHs. WELD 4 TURNER have removed their Dental
Office to the Rooms IAnyo on. smith Srors
North side OF High Street. OF Chestnut.
= WORK WARRANTED "a
Mineral POINT, Feb. %. 1850.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

THE Banking and Exchange business hereto
f'ro carried in nsme, viii. from and after this
late conducted urde tie name Of the Iowa County
Dunk. LUTHER Il Ws1rrLEsrY
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

In Mineral Point, the StI inst iiv Rsv. EnwARI
McG.NLEY, Na. TBos,As PHiL.irs Of 3iasrl! Point to
Iss May ANY Dale Of Madison.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

~ IF KEROSENE LUilIr j. cheaper than Fluid,
| CaIuphene Lard Cii or Tlllow Candles ana ~,il
explode. Do ENDING the lives IF your lsni-
les by using Burning Fluid, but tho Kerosene
Lamps and OF, 10 be had Of l. ;. BURTON co.
Feb. IS, 1850 elf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

pr C. ". RoBACS's ScAvDI~AYlAS RExEDIKs-The
ceieba tet scandinavian Remedies prepared by Dr. C.
" k1osck OF Cincinnati o., attracting con.id
cradle attention. not only among those persons
afflicted with Rheumatism and general ne-voa. deranse
nent bot n the faculty. The following certificate.
from ono OF the oldest well as one of the IL, NJ
prominent citizens Of Mississippi, speaks itscIi-
NeE Orieaas TrEs Delta, 4gri! =
ENrERPRIsE Miss, Nov. IL, 1857.
DE C. EoBACz, Cincinnati, o.,-Dear SIR. I am
about - years 1T age and have been afflicted tn
Rheumatism and general nervous arrangement, with
c~iec debility, Tor the last years have used
lI1. every ain Of patent medicine from which have
ier.ye! 5enef also, ave t-ei great many ply
icisrs, 5G. al purpose. bow feel thankful
n ins;h obtained medicine which has given relief
have purchased bottles Of your SCanjinay Blood
Pa i~r all tSo ,Nes Of your Pts, u Ness HoszS
HAEpAwAY, which have used. They have given me al
entire 5,lic NJ Limits veins have been great
y;swoen but your iiciue has reduced them to tvi,
proper ,izs.
very respectfully yours,
VIZ r. KING.
See advertisement.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28
Group and Katilss.

Group and RatGss.
For ;li- dangerous disease, The Magnetic Ointment
may re.igt unfaIlius remedy if applied in
season ~. ) I.ota>cs The t4roat aud chest and
ttat
Burns
tFe ceased II lll Iaiu ia very Few o,s ana l..
Fi.as a. acaI- Il = sovereign rruca To- U4.u s
Frozen limb,
Keep Any from the FIRE; take the frost out in .ao~
Of ice water, chen wrap them ~ Ointment Kea.o
,he putneat once in Il hours They li cause no p4ln
after las frost is OUT aud will be entirely welIiu few
lays.
Br1nchiti, ana Asthma
curs - pr rrasks etic nd even con
-u:up,iou has IN i mum Ger oc cases been cured
IcAi Advertisement this paper. Jan Sun
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

TIE Post Otfiee appropriation bill ha. be-
come law.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

| sUP'LY or tbs BEST KEEO~ENE OIL. viii
always he KEEP By L. :. BURTON / 60.
! o. =, 1850. az
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

rEfIE IMMENSE SALES IuIsilg q kgro,ene
/. Lamps ami Ills, is the best ryjd Of the poi
lariy they gaining with al. eia->cs r. citizens.
l.. : BURTON & %.
Fef, Is 1850 g-.f
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

WE are re ooi.ins weekly new style, of Keros ne
w Lamps. L. :. BURTON q co.
Fsa- =, $3.50. s-tf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28
PRINTING AGAIN.

The Supreme Court has rendered a decision
against enc OF the claims OF the State Printer.
and appeals are daily made to the Legislature
10 Interfere, and prevent him from suffering on
account OF non aymen; Of his exorbitant de-
mauds. The eutreaties are based upon the fact
that the Treasurer refused, some months ago, TO
pay some $4,000 which had been audited by
The then Secretary OF State. Since that time.
and under the present Administration, no bills
have been presented. and there is 10 evidence
to show that any bill would not be audited aud
allowed, in accordance with the contract. And
vet there are some lender-hearted Republicans
TOO honest and sympathetic to distinguish be-
tween dissemblcd and real grief or between
compassion and Justice. who would sacrifice the
interests Of the State to aPpeaz- the wailiags OF
the State printer.
As my letter > long enough, I must defer
other matters of interest until another time.
Yours, QCONDAM
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28
MuxpAY. Feb. 20, Is


PETITIONS, MEMOEIALs &c.
BY Mr.. Jacksou-tucmDrizl of Ira Curtis ana
IoS other citizens of R,cAiaud county. asking
for the abolition Of the present system OF Coun-
~ government, and ios the adoption Of the
Commissioner system.
BY Mr.. ktn5sbary -memorial OF Worthy
Mckillip aud / other citizens OF Sheboy gan
county, for a change il the County government
TO the Commissioned system.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

w.. ,,,- ..,.... 10 ..r..,a..~ ori,.
and az nearly opposite the Iowa o. '''HN'
fTintS'
Oelalnes,
Debeges,
cloths,
IWeeds,
Challlcs,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

Next door below the Tribune" office.
and nearly opposite the Iowa c.. 3ank
Ills ock consists Of
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-02-28

AZ Tie old stand Of I.auyon & son.
Coulnlssce Street, Mineral Point.
Feb. 81 1850. SIT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-14

I'D virtue OF deed Of Trus made By James c. QWens o. the
eh Of October, 1857 and registered the 10th Of October
1859 in the Registers Once Of Davidson county, Book No. so
pages 90 and 81, will Saturday the 80 day Ct july l
At the Court Hou8e door IN the city Of Nashs expose for Hs
tie highest biddsf cash. the following real estate 20 W
lst lot Of ground Broad Street, In the city q Nashville
fronting 60 feto Broad rnng hack 0feet ore e
70 FarnsWorts lot and oinng The lot Of Mrs. Price, said o
being Just above the Intersection Of High and Broad streets ana
formerly occupied b. Gunter Blacksmith shop, aadno
Used Carpenter and Milestone shop BY Warne ferguson
Cd Tsctoi Land Of I've acres in davidson county, Ienns
the Vaughan Pike and bounded the Aorh y me
Vaughan Pike, the West By the lands Of Mr. Stfson and
Mrs O. Bell, the South b. lane street, and or me
east By lot Of George Hiichings.
Sd Tract Of nine and 81 pos known as the Wilson i
place. and designated lot No "a in Ovens plan Of BuenA
Vista Property.
4h. lot, part Of said Busna Vista property, containing
twelve acres, and marked said plan 0f OVENS bounded On ne
West ~ the Ruena Vista Turnpike, the By the land or
South By lands Of Henry Holt including and excluding one E
belonging to the Buena Vista Ferry The bulk and bounds 81 SAID
tact will be shown the day Of sale.
All right e. y Of redemption Of said lands is expressly
waived and released s. L. FINLEY,
iunef4 Trustee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-14
European History for the last ZEN Yes

European History for the last Ten Years.
The Turin correspondent of the New York Tri-
blme says:
The revolution of 1s4S swept away the prestige
of many time-hOnOred dynasties, and laid bare the
weak points of every kingdom Francis Joseph, Ma
pOieon and Victor Emanuel assembled the throne
about the same time December 1913, and March,
1887 Each of them chose different policy, and
each of them has arrived at adierent goal. Francis
Joseph victorious in the first month Of his reign in
Italy was defeated in Hungary, but by the aid Of
Russia he became once more the uncontrolled mas
ter of his Empire. He then threw himself into the
hands of reckless reactiOnary adYenturers, who
have destroyed in every province the historical
rights and traditions Of the population, and tried
Co establish a new centralized empire upon the
foundation Of the Divine Right and Of the COncUrda
The first steps seemed to be successful. Austrian
troops occupied Ancona and Hamburg at the same
time and destroyed every vestige of liberty in
Schleswig-Holstein and in Hessia. Prussia submit
ted to the lead of Austria, and renowned her pre-
tensions to supremacy in Germany. Hungary was
terrorized and the world really believed that Aus
tria was great Power Eight years later we see
her defeated bankrupt, despised. VictorlEmanuel,
on the other hand, inherited his throne under the
most trying circumstances. The battle of NOvara
had crushed the hopes of Italy and extingulshed the
ambition of Charles Albert Sardinia was at the
mercy of Austria and had Victory Emanuel yield
ed to the propositions of Prince SchwarzeLberg and
of old Radetzky, by abOhshing the constitution to
which the nation was not accustomed, he might
have got easier terms from the victorious enemy
and apparent security for his throne. But the King
of Sardinia refused to follow the example Of all
other Kings Of Europe. Sticking to the constitution
which he had sworn TO maintain, and conhding II
the manly spirit of his people he was able little by
little to win the affections Of all Italy and now he
sees himself at the head of eleven millions of Itai
ans beloved by his subjects, and the virtual King o.
all Italy. Even Mazzim acknowledges the POPULAR
ty Of the brave King and, surrendering his republi
can principles fights for Italian unity under the flag
of Victory Emanuel
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-14
FARmERs' COLUMN.
uor.es b ID Unltea go.

There is perhaps no other country IN the world,
says the New York Herald, where the cultivation Of
the horse has acquired so remarkable stimulus
and reached go high a point within the same space
Of time as in the United States The English turf
the destinations of which are shared in by all classes
of the communicates given prominence to the
culture Of the thoroughbred racer in that country
and the proverba love for the hunt in the character
Of the English gentleman has encirced the equine
race with peculiar interest. and procured for it
kind Of fraternal and fostering care. But in this
country as we are with trade
and commerce-We have few of that class which
the gentry Of England represent and absolutely no
such thing as men Of leisure even among the veal
tiest Of the community nevertheless Of late years
we have come 10 outstrp the mother country in the
number Of our race horses and in the beauty and
perfection of the breed Of horses generally. There
are not more than six thousand animals in England
at present equal to making any show on the turf
while there are in the United States not less than
eight MISUNDERSTANDING trotters and racers
which can make their mark in their respective
paces. OF these a thousand trotteTs and five hun
bred races belonging regularly to the profession,
and.tbe rest may be counted to do something
handsome upon any occasion on fair road
The culture of saddle horses and animals to ruI
in harness has of late years reached a very mgi
point with US, and hOrsefesh generally commands
higher price now in this country than anywhere else
on the globe. 1t is not uncommon thing for
gentleman to pay ten thousand dollars for team o
bloods for private use, and two thousand or tire
thousand dollars is not considered an extravan
price for pair of good coach horses, while ladies
saddle horses often command from five to six hun
dred dollars apiece, and sometimes up to two thou
sand dollars. If the use of horsehesh and saddl
exercise only keeps pace with its present growth
this country we shall soon have the largest stock
fine. well trained and costly horses in the world.