davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-16

/
- =
| ANCHOR INSURANCE CUMFANY,
a., prSr crpEET NEW YORK
! c,su CAPITAL $3.50 MO- PAIDu TIP
| .,,rrS ovrp u4IF A NIT1IoN noIt,po
This Company is prepared TO issue Policies on Ma
rine and Inland Trans portation Risks RETTRN OF
IN, IN, mr., CI-Tr nv ppr,ITTTn,S 81, 80 ~ W
len lEh OE'' = " NO WIN NC maue 10 the III
sured in lieu OF Scrip,
H oNDERDoNK Secretary
= ''N'''
pIRFCToRs
Dah'el l, mhiets, OF p" IHets Co.
II. D. BROOKS, of H. j Brooks Il Co. 49,
John A. Mecke, Of Reimer Mecke.
D. ). Lawrence, OF Lawrence, Giles Co
Arson Wolcott.
Geo +. Kunhart, of Kunhart Il Co.
Alfred Smithers, of A. Smithers Il Co
H. Bergman, of AllhoE Bergman 4 Co
Samuel NJ Fox of SamuelI FIX a BRO
Geo w Kendall oFC ~ Duncsn A. "a
Henry Rack.r of Reckar 4, Craeva
Samuel Duncan of N,tcafa e. nuncap
Daniel TT Rurdatt NJ Rurdatt Homes g. 70
Samuel G. OGDEN
franklin Clark
. samua, scniTar Of G so,iF.r
y %. D., o,' my 1 o Ia pe'e'' r
49, '' VI D"'e' " D'iinSniiie .. .'
o'e9 o"eh
... M, :. mesterNelt I'M y, "esterVei' g lamp
~ e"'S VI iiioS' i'i7NeS ~ ~
- inc, vi Aoe' sun " % e'
""Iu rIitil
INN H. hoiu'he' VI Iio'"A'ie N w.
VIM H. Robson oil Robson a fosdlck'
Henry Bacon
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-16
GaiIGrs

HOHN H. REA Il co,
- CLOTHTERS.
CORNER SoUTH AND PRATT STREETS,
aessrs JOHN II. REA co, take pleasure in announcing
larger and more varied than before.
Having now llnd splendid stock Of CLOTHS, CASSI-
hERE and NEST1NGS which they will make up order
Eacturc.
FURNiSHING GOODS.
Cravats ScarS, Ties Sdspenders Faudkerchie Shirts
and Gloves in large variety.
Their stock of SERVANTS and on ED CLOTHING, is
worthy the attention Of plantPrs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-16
:snsnranfe Gumpsntfs.
ANCHOR INSURANCE COMPANY,

TEN PER CENT. RETURNED TO THE AS.
IL SURED IN CASH SAL.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-16
8Y SAMUEL. II I-UC 6E~
-~-~~~sS-~--s-----~----@~
Co., VERY VALUABLE
Hill FEE SIMPLE PROPERTY ON E. PRATT STREE

fiji VERY VALUABLE
HRiiJ FEE SIMPLE PROPERTY ON +. PRATT STREET
1s>.ss AT AUCTION.
" RESIDENCE or EN-. VS.. MCDONALD.
VIII sell on EDN Els DAY AFTERNOON, June 27th, at
clock gu the scs all the following described very
Ndluaple lee simple property, viz.
piHpyl a. that valuable LOT OF GROUND and M
street, neaI Albemarle " ~ ~ " ~ ~
The lot fronts Pratt street On at ~, all. ~
Pllor bflCh DIVE Ii G, stories ana rorret with
very extensive double two Building buiIt in
Ine most substantial convenience i've large
Iaiiors, Stng Room, Dining Room and large Kitchen
with fine wide Hall, &c In fee H' ''
~ VAC ant LOT.
No At the time will sell the following described
west. - '''7 wv VIZ 'i9
The Lot fronts Pratt street inches ana running
DICK ana bounding u foot alley, lf feet inches
HOUSE and SNO HOUSE
~ PROPERTY ON GRANNY STREET
70 Also, AT the same Time, will sell all the following
a aIT ne zee ~ simple property, VIZ -
An that LOT OF GROUND AND DPROV EVENTS
SITUATED on Granty street Immediately in No 9
ne Lot fronts CRANKY street ~ fee inches. and running
pack 6i ieet parallel to ~ foot alley
ne Improvement consist of well built two story and
allc bkItk DIV ElllNG, with Bic Back BuilCing, &C.
property admirably located Brew
IS, OF couC he converted into hrstCass Lager Beer Sa
ooh ana X stauran having large front, great DEPTH
ana the advantage Of the ale
All the above property in fee.
Terms of e-une thi cash: balance in months
WIN interest and approved security: ground rent on
part OF the credit payments would be created option
OF the purchaser
For further particulars apply to the auctioneer
ie6 po22&dts " 81 ~ rri r .e e. e,,oot
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-16
Au6lif Sails
BY i, B. CANNON.
I B. CANNON,

Y =, 'TI..' Y MI .TUtIIONFER
No. ltS ifE-T -AyETTE sTRIET,
Between Charles and Liberty streets
Having taken the Office Gcrmy dwelling No. ay-
cite street, will h. pleased friends Use
VINO may have business in my line shall give especial
attention to all sales which may be rusted care
ana wlll personally attend to the angtment and selling
furniture Of families declining hOuseErtplf. Alec,
and other Sales of Houses Lets, Farms, at the
Exchange or on the premises.
mh2Itf ~ nnico llLs -. rn,,,tn Stnnnt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-16
ARCHBISHOP KENRICK'S NEW WORK,
THE PENTATEUCH:

JUST PUBLISHED,
In ONE LARGE octave VOLUME, UNIFORM WITH 'JOB A,
THE PROPHETS HANDSOMELY BOUND CLOTH,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-16
j. b. CANNON, AuctionceI,
Office. los West kaYeite sire,
nv GIBSON Il co

An; VALUABLE DWELLINGS ON SAINT
LILLE d a. , L IREET, NEAR MAplsON-we shall offer
Wt n ~, pnphc sale, At the Exchange Saesrooms. on
niidM hSDAf, 10Th Instant at o'cieck p NJ for the
nor SFS "a owner two very highly finished DWELLING
rrI OF the side of St pspi street being the
Tbs asD h 81 sn houses north Of Madlson
ave hrtn built carefully and Of the hest ma
am VIII bar critical examination Tbev are the re-
hniIdr refsr 70 seven built one lime, and the
10 lIe owners and Of he al
ready sod Io the value and convenience Of his NEW PLAN
poned IN e CON tructiOn of these honscs Thay cannof
De eNceIed IN this city, other, by DWELLINGS o Their
81 IS They have front of % feet inches win Santb ~
- feet deph Of lot l2i feet a 20 feet alley WIN " eP
They will be open daily for inspection.
Terms made known at sale
GTRSDN & ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-16

CASH CAPITAL sS5OOOO, PAID UP
ASSETS OVER HALF MILLION DOLLARS
This Company is prepared TO issue Policies on Ma
rine and Inland Transportation Risks RETURN OF
TEN PER CENT. ON PREMIUMS will be made to the in
sured, in lieu Of Scrip
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-16

q A. MATHIOT h SONS
EHS& SOFA AND FURNITURE WAREROOhS,
INT Nos. % AND - NORTH GAY ST.
fNc1r F0gets 81
Extending from Gay Ia Frederick street
Always on hand large assortment q every variety of
HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE EURNITU Re. embracing
Bureaus, Assorted culors of Tete-a- retes
Bedsteads, Cottage Furni Arm Chairs,
Masilstands, ture. Rocking Chairs,
WardTOhes, Wood Chairs, iFtagcTes.
Spring Beds, Office Chairs Marble Tables,
Mattresses Of HusE, Barber Chairs, Reception aud Up
Cotton and Hair Cribs and Cradles, holsered Chairs,
Sofas, SIDE Boards, Settles,
EXTENSION TABLES OF EN ERI LENGTH.
Persons disposed to purchase invited to call and
stock examination, which for variety quality Of
workmanship cannoth eScced by establishment in the
couhc-p. A. MATHIOT son,
an2i-T Nos. IS and 81 North Gay street.
Office, , prv,vs
Would respectfully inform his friends and the public gen
orally that he has returned Old Stand, 2sI EAST
BALTIMORE STREET where he intends devOting his un-
divided attention to the CABINET and UNDERTAKING
BUSINESS He has on hand and is constantly factu-
ring the best Rosewood, Mahogany and walnut Furniture,
public respectfully invited to call and before purcha
sing elsewhere
HS-Ships Cabins fitted out the most accommodating
terms GdI3-tfl r 4. l. 3
IN recommending the arctic Refrigerator THIS to
purchasers, do with confidence, ecii
ed that iCiH gre the most pTtect iSfGcOH DIR
ing the IOGTncSt days Of last Summer cTprjmcHCd IN
rGTo5S Nth This RefrgrdOr tested nth otbcrS, and
its If nee and prcser1tirc qualities hare nerer
been eqUI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-18

mander teegraphed to Reggie that it
was impossible for the ships to offer any
resistance, as he had with him eight
large men of war and seven transports !.
No more did this flotilla oppose the pas
sage by the division Of Gen Cusenz.
which must have taken place on the Goth
or 2lst, at the narrowest place Of the
Straits between Scilla and Villa San Clio
vanni, on the very spot where both the
ships and troops of the Neapoltans were
most concentrated. Co>enzs landing
was marked by 81 gual success The
two brigades Mclendez and Briganti,
(thc Neapolitans say battalions instead of
brigades, y and the fort of Pezzo (not Piz-
20, as some kilograms say; this place is
situated far to the North, beyond Mon
teleone, surrendered to him, as it ap-
ears, without blow This is said to
have taken place on the 2lst, on which
day also Villa San Giovanni was occu-
pied after short engagement.
Thus in three days Garibaldi had made
himself master of the whole coast of the
Straits, including some of the fortified
points. The few forts still occupied by
Neapolitans were now useless to them.
The two following days appear to
have been occupied by the passage of the
remainder of the troops and of the mate
ral-at least we do not hear of any fur
ther engagements until the 24th, when
severe contest is reported to have taken
place at place called in the telegram
Pialc, which We do not find on the maps
1t may be the name of some mountain
torrent, the ravine formed by which
might have served as defensive posi-
ton to the Ncapolitans This engage
mcnt is said to have been undecided.
After some time the Garabaldians offered
an armisticc, which the Neapolitan COM
m1nder referred to his General in Chief
at MonteIeone. But before an answer
could arrive. the Neapolitan soldiers up.
pear to have come to the conclusion that
they had done quite enough for their
king, and dispersed, leaving the batter
les uuoccupiei.
The main body of the Neapo!itan, un-
der Bosco, appears during all this time
to have quietly remained at Monteleone,
some thirty miles from the straits They
do not seem to have been very eager to
fight the invaders, SO Gen. Bosco went
over to Naples to fetch six battaions of
Chasseurs, which are, next to the Guards
and foreign troops, the most reliable por-
tions of the army. Whether these six
battalons were themselves infected BY
the spirit of detection and decentralization
reisning in the Neapolitan army remains
to be seen. Certain it is, that neither
they nor any other troops have been able
to prevent Garibaldi from marching vic.
torously, and probably unchecked, to
Naples, to find that the royal family had
fed, and the gates of the city open to
his triumphant entrance"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-18
GARIBALDrS PROGRESS.

Having lndulged in some general re-
fections, yesterday afternoon, upon ltal-
ian Unity, as 'tixed fact in the world
history, we are sure, we cannot crafty
our readers to day, more than by laying
before them clear and succinct account
Of Garibaldi's progress, from the New
York Tribune of yesterday morning
The soldier will be seen in every line of
/ this admirably prepared bulletin, and
we'll it may be, for We recognize in it the
same able military pen that kept the rub
lie so we'll posted in the Crimean and
Lombardan vars.
AS events develop themselves they
begin to give US an insi ght into the plan
which Garibaldi had prepared for the
liberation of Southern Italy, and the
more we see of it the more we admire
the vastness of its proportions. Such a
plan could not have been conceived, nor
its execution attempted in any country
but Italy, where the National party is so
perfectly organized, and so com pletely
under the control of the one man who
has drawn his sword with brilliant sue
cess for the cause of Italian unity and
independence
The plan was not confined to the lib
Grafton Of the Kingdom Of Naples only !;
the Papal States were to be attacked ST.
multaneously. so as to 6nd occupation
FIR Lamoriceres army and the French at
Rome, as we'll as for Bombalino's troops.
About the 18th of August, 5000 volun-
TERED gradually from Genoa to the Gulf
Of Oranges (Golfo degli Aranci), on the
northeast coast Of the Island Of Sardinia,
we're to cross over to the Papal coast,
while at the same time the insurrection
in the various Provinces Of he Neapoli
tan Continent was to break out, and
Garibaldi was to 6 oss tho Straits OF
Messina into Calabria. Some reported
expressions Of Garibaldi's AZ to the cow
ardice of tho Seapolitans, and the intel
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-18
THE RIVER PATH.
BY JOHN g. WHITTIER.


No bird-song foated down the hill,
The tangled bank below was still;
No rustic from the birchen stem,
No ripple from the waters hem.
The dusk of twilight round US grew,
We felt the falling of the dew;
For, from us ere the day was done,
The wooded hills shut out the sun,
But on the rivers farther side
We saw the hill tops glorified-
A tender glow, exceeding fair,
A dream Of day without its glare.
With US the damp, the chill, the gloom;
With them the sunsets rosy bloom;
While dark through willowy vistas seen
The river rolled in shade between.
From ont the darkness where We trod
We gazed upon the hills of God.
Whose light seemed not or moon or sun,
We spake not, but our thought was one.
We paused, as if from that bright shore
Beckoned our dear ones gone before;
And stilled our beating hearts to hear
The voices lost to mortal ear,
Sudden onr pathway turned from night;
The hills swung open to the light;
Through their green gates the sunshine
showed,
A long, slant splendo, downward flowed.
is.
Down glade and glen and bank it rolled;
1t bridged the shaded stream with gold;
And, borne on piers Of mist allied
The sh adowy with the sunlit side,
"Sr." prayed we,"when our feet drew near
The river, dark with mortal fear,
And the night cometh chill with dew.
o Father, let thy light break through!
So let the hills of doubt divide
So bridge with faith the sunless tide!
So let the eyes that fall Oh earth
On Thy eternal hills look forth;
And in Thy beckoning angels know
The dear ones whom we loved below.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-18
PROTECTION TO THE NORTHWEST

The following are some extracts from a
pamphlet published at Detroit, during
the present month, by Mr.. f. B. Ward,
and entitled Reason why the North
west should have Protective Tariff. -
The pamphlet has an additional interest
from the light which it throws upon the
understanding at the West as to the
clause of the Republican platform which
relates to Protection, as TO the pretended
ambiguity Of which SO much has been
said
|. Because protective tariff encour
ages the building of manufacturers in the
United States instead Of Europe.
, A protective tariff will give profit
able employment to women aud children
who are now heavy tax upon the pro
ductive portions of the community.
3. If those now unemployed could be
proitably occupied, it would lessen crime
and poverty, increase morality, and in
fuse comfort and happiness in thousands
of families now poor and destitute.
4. No country was ever truly prosper
Gus and permanently wealthy, unless they
combined manufactures with agriculture
and commerce, thus employing all their
population to advantage.
s. Lands and real estate are more val
liable in manufacturing countries than in
those countries purely agricultural.
6. When the entire population Of a
country resort to agriculture, they pro-
duce more than they can sell, thus reduc-
ing the price of their products below their
real value.
7. The wealth of the world always
flows towards manufacturing states and
countries. Witness the wealth of France,
England, and the New England States.
The north western States are poor in
money. Those countries are all rich.
8. Agricultural countries alwas become
dependent, and in debt to the manufac-
turing countries.
England, France and New England
now own, or have mortgages on nearly
all of the most valuable productive prop
erty of the agricultural States. Their
railroads, mines, timbered lands, and the
best of their city property, is thus own
ed or encountered, while they are con-
stantly in debt Cor wearing apparel, mon-
ey, insurance and other commodities, to
those countries,
The agricultural States are the "Hew
ers Of wood and the drawers of water y
for the manufacturing countries and
States, and will always remain so as long
as they build their factories in Europe,
and keep half their own people idle
Why have there been SO many unem-
p}oyed men, women and children in the
Northwest, during the past three years p:
Because the American people have been
buying European manufactures instead
of mploying Americans to 10 their work.
A protective tariff will give the work to
our own people. instead of the. people of
Europe. What benefit is it to Amerl-
can laborers. mechanics and farmers, to
keep all Europe at work and let our poor
suffer for want Of it
Let every man who loves freedom bet
ten than Slavery, who loves industry, in
telligencc, and prosperity better than
idleness, ignorance, and poverty, surely
aid in promoting the moral and material
wealth and happiness of the poor and the
laboring classes of his country. The
true patriot has but one party, the peo-
pie; he has but one aim-ths greatest
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-18
THE NEW CALICO DRESS.
BY OLIVER Optic.

" can't afford new Dress" said
Jane Oakes "but l want to 20 to the
ball"
Gone thing is certain-you cannot GO
without one," replied Mary Trayor, her
friend
How foolish to dress ones self like
doll Why can't We GO to balls with
such dresses as we wear to church ?''
Becrse it is not the fashion,
" But We can make it the fashion. -
We hear of calico balls in the city; why
not here -
g 1t would do very we'll for rich folks
they can afford to be independent"
"Why would il not do for US, who
have the more need of it" asked Jane,
thoughtfully.
so, it woa't-that's all know about
it,"
81 have a great mind to 60 with such
dress as have"
How foolish ~ replied Mary, with
apparent disgust. "You would not
wear that old berage, would you?"
81 will wear my new calico"
:" You are crazy. Go to bal! with 9
calico dress on -
! Just to show my independence, you
know" added Jane. with an arch smile
8" It would be independence with Z
vengeance. Would no. Sam Vincent
crow then 7"
Let him crow" replied Jane, blush
ing deeply.
You will prove then what l said was
correct-that be was reasonably ashamed
to be seen in public place with you"
:" dress as well as | can afford. I'll
dressed better it would deprive my poor
old father and mother of many of the
comforts of flife," continued Jane.
But certainly you would not disgrace
your uncle's family and your friends by
going to the ball in calico dress 20
i" Disgrace them?'
"Yes, disgrace them, Jane"
"Uncle often says he should like to
see little more independence in the
girls. | mean to go, Maryland in my
new calico, too"
:" You must not be surprised If your
friends cut you then"
I" Not at ALL"
"And then, think, too, Of the lnten
tion Of the ball"
"Don't care for that"
" 1t is to be given 10 honor Of the rich
and gallant Frank Huntington, and
suppose he will feel nightly honored by
your Calico"
You may say what you LIKE will
wear my calico"
:" don't believe you will. You can.
not find any one to so with you in such a
plight"
:" My uncle"
g He won't"
II am sure he will"
"Even if you go there, no one will
dance with you"
cant help it. I cannot afford a
bali dress-Iours cost at least twenty
dollars"
! Twenty four"
So much the worse-1 want to 20 to
the ball very much'
:, But it is too bad to go in such 9
plight as that"
If ny uncle consents, will CO."
This conversation occurred in one Of
our large New England villages. Jane
Oakes was beautiful girl-some said the
handsomest in the place, if she would
only dress better Her father and M tn
er were very poor, and resided in an ad.
joining town. Jane, by the exercise Of
great energy and perseverance, had OBJ.
tained an excellent education, and was
assistant teacher in the village high
school, and received liberal salary. But
the fliol devotion Of the noble hearted
girl would not permit her to spend he,
money in the vanities Of dress, Will, hel
parents wanted anything which she could
procure for them.
She was naturally gay, and fond o
amusements, and especially Of dancing
when ind,i1reA in NJ aeasonohle hours =
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-18

A SHOP KEEPER purchased ofan Irish
woman quantity Of butter, the lumpa
of which, intended for pounds, he weigh.
ed in the balance and found wanting.-
"Shure it's your own fault if they are
light" says Biddy, in reply to the COM
plants Of the buyer; cts your own
fault. sir, for wasn't it with pound Of
your own soap, I bought here meself, that
I weighed them with" The shop keep
er had nothing more to say on that sub
ject.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-18
ANTONIO yERCIA,
Barber and Hair.Dresser.

n AZ opened BARBER SHOP IN r,.
prepared TO shave, Cut and Dress Hair sh.mnno mo"
NC. from long experience he feels conader ~ ;
Satisfaction Give him call-4th door sonth - th
dost Once. Shop closed at "A. N. on sundav. 'he
N.B.-IIe Is also prepared to do WHITEW SryrNn
In the most approved manner. Tnisr1I
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-18
THOS. HANNA,
WELLS SPlCER.
JAMES w. BAGLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR

".' IN CHANCERY, Il NOTARY PUBLIC;
&1fs- TIPToS Iowa.
re- OFFICE-At the Court House in the
Sheriff Office. v5nl0
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-18
The Murder Of Rev. 4. BE wlep by Mob
In Texas.

Rev. \. Bcwley, mcst excellent and
inoffensve man, has been hung in Texas,
at place called Neaps station We can
not ascertain that any specific crime was
alleged against him, other than that he
was Minister of the Gospel in the
Methodist Episcopal Church. One Tex
as paper says he was hung for being an
"Activc Abolitionist," but does not
specify anything that he did. lie was
taken by mob Of 800 persons and hung
on tree. Brother Bcwley was dele
gate to the General Conference of 1860.
No one acquainted with him believes for
moment that he had anything to do in
fomenting the troubles in Texas. He
has been sacrificed to the guilty and
bloody spirit of Slavery. Bishop James
was mobbed last year in that region, It
will be reme,. bcrcd, and requested, with
all other Methodist preachers, to aban lon
that portion of the country. Brother
Bewley owned little property there, was
employ ed as a Missionary, and has suf-
fered death for remaining at his post Of
duty This murder of Christian Mis-
sionary, bo it remembered, was not in
India, or Syria, but in Christian America,
and in one of I" These United States -
Quite number Of other persons have
been similarly lynched in the same re-
gion and others, it is announced by the
Texas papers, are to share the same fate
What the end will be God only knows.
- Western Christian AdUocate.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-18

If You want a FIRST class Ambrotvna
or Mileneotype Of yourself or friends
call At =. B. SIMMoND's Sky Light
Gallery.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-18
Law CARDS.

ii. G. PIATr,
Attorney and Counselor At Law:
TWILL PURCHASE AND SELL REAL ES
wv TATE, locate Land Warrants, attend to
the Payment Of Taxes, Investigation of Titles
DC. Particular attention given to collections
All business intrnsted to his care, will be attend
ed to with promptness and fielity.
EyOtfice in the basement of the New Court
House. TIrToS, Iowa. (v1nl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-08

TuE HoRsE Snow at Springfield, Mass, the
fourth one, is indeed national affair, an iusti-
tuition which the Spring6eIders seem shrewd
enough to manage so as to make it source OF
pride as we'll as profit, and into which the re-
spectability Of the State is thrown without fear
of tsint or contamination. Jockeyism gives
place to the higher sentiment Of regard for the
noblest OF animals as that animal is designed
to minister to the pleasure and happiness OF man.
Some 500 horses, for sale and pre- MUM, were
expected to be present, and the coneourse ot
people, such as to put the capacity of the place
and vicinity to a serious test. Gov. BANKS
and staff were to grace the occasion with their
presence. Horse shows, so conducted as to al
low free attendance without compromising
respectabty, and moral and christian chArae-
ter, might be advantageous as well to man as
beast