davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

The ARREST OF Mr.. SANBoRN.
The violence which was used to secure
the arrest of Mr.. Sanborn is almost
universally condemned by moderate men
of all parties. But we find in the Herald
some remarks upon the question whether
the attempt to arrest Mr.. Sanborn was
not altogether ill-advised, which, coming
from Democr source, are
worthy of attention. The Herald says
Passing over the question whether
the Senate or their Sergeant-at-Arms,
or somebody else, ought TO have known
that the arrest could not be legally made
by constable of this Common wealth,
endorsed as a deputy, without asking
whether the officer ought not to have
gone to Concord boldly in the daylight
and performed bis duty, rather than to
approach Sanborn's house stealthily, in
the dark, and secure an interview with
him by decoy letter, We may be per-
mitted to inquire whether the attemp. to
arrest Sanborn was not altogether i'll
advised.
Mr.. Sanborn is of no particular con-
sequence whatever, and for him John
Brown cared not, except as he Sanborn,
was instrumental in transmitting funds
to sustain him in his operations against
slavery. IF Old Brown had any plan
beyond the vague one of running of
negroes, and fighting and Staying their
masters, should he be placed in tight
corner by them, we do not believe he
communicated that plan to Sanborn
The Senate Committee probably knew
some time ago that Sanborn would no
be able to add to their stock of knowl
edge in reference TO this matter. Al
examination of this witness could only
prove as fruitless as would that of Hyatt
who had succeeded in getting into jail
where he lies forgotten, except whel
some friendly journalist speakes of III
), flowers that are brought TO his cell by
! few sight-seers and sympathizers."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

ca During FIVE days Of the frat week
in March, the San Francisco branch
mint, coined S595 900 in double eagles
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

EJ A new gold mine has been dis.
covered IN Oregon which is called a
ledge Of gold.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

THANKs-Our thanks are due 10 MI T. Har-
rington, the veteran writing master, for large
engraving Of Montreal and Victoria Bridge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

CT The Boston Pilot advocates Doa-
gla. for the Presidency.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

The vote last year stood-Holden,
(Dem., 1872; Jewett, (Rep, 20l7.
The aggregate vote has increased $50 /;
net gain, 253; the largest vote ever
thrown here.
The Democrats have carried four
wards completely, giving them four out
Of seven Aldermen, and twelve out of
twenty-one Councilmen.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13
Foreign News.
GREAT BRITAIN.


convey the Prince of Wales to Canada
an bis forthcoming visit will consist Of
the screw steamer Hero, 81 guns the
Ariadne, screw, &c guns the Flying
Fish, screw, 6 guns and the royal pad
die yatcht Osborne. The Prince will
take bis passage out and home in the
Hero, one of the finest vessels of her
class in the navy. The yacht Osborne
will be retained for services on the coasts
and rivers of Canada.
The London Times of the goth ult.,
after discussing the contemplated visit of
the Prince of Wales to Canada, says;
1t would be matter of regret if the
Prince of Wales, satisfied with the hon.
age of the Canadians, should neglect to
visit the Republic which now plays SO
great part in the world. We do not,
of course, anticipate in any case that the
Prince would return to England with
out having set foot on the United States
territory; but there are different ways
of visiting country, and, as none repays
attentive observation more than the
American Republic, so none is likely to
be SO i'll understood by a mere flying
tourist. America is not a country of
museums and palaces, to be done" in
so many days with Murray's Hand
book. Its interest consists in its people,
in the phases of civilization through
which they are passing, in the political
and commercial activity which they dis
play, in their energy and restlessnessi
their greatness and their weaknesses.
Although we cannot expect that q
youth in his nineteenth year should be
able TO appreciate the American Com
monwealth, yet We feel sure that jour.
ney through the States, and some asso'
citation with the people, would not be
labor lost. Of kind and courteous re
ception, the son OF Queen Victora may
be very sure. The interest of Ameri
cans in the descendants of the former
ruler of their country, is second only t.
that Of EngliShmen themselves anC
whatever may have been formerly th'
case, the feeling is now one of good vii
and sympathy. The Prince of Vale
might find both instruction and recrea
ton in a visit to the Atlantic cities
whether it be New York in all its am
billions andspan-new splendor, or its NOR
: quiet rivals.
There is much to be learnt from :eN
: weeks of such trayel-more than Roy
al parsonage may ever afterwards hay
y an opportunity of learning. One VIII
is called to such high destinies, and VIII
u will have such opportunity of directin
i the tastes of his countrymen, may &C
vantageously study the progress in tn
Il arts of life by a people thrown, as
II were but yesterday, on the shores of
{ new continent, progress not less VOL
IL derful than their commercial proSperit,
If the Prince of Wales should furthe
. visit the President of the United State
at Washington, the courtesy will, we fe'
- sure, be appreciated, and tend to dra
? closer the bonds which unite the tW
- countries"
" THE SAVOY QUESTION.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13
In haste, your friend,
C. NJ. CLAY

2. S. ! learn to-day that they are
coming out in handful, attempting to
refute the letter of Haley and Bland
Who cares for the word or testimony Of
a mob? c."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13
THE SAVOY QUESTION.

The annexation of Savoy to France
was generally regarded as an accomplish
ed fact. The London Times admits that
the Emperor Napoleon had gone so far
that he could not in honor recede with
out fight, and says that he must be per-
mitted to carry off his prey.
1t is asserted that all the appointments
of projects and other officials for Savoy
had been completed in Paris.
The Savoy deputation, consisting of
forty members, had arrived in Paris and
had been received by the Emperor.
The deputatiOn presented the address.
The Emperor expressed his pleasure in
receiving the deputation, and the follow
ing is said to be the sense of His Majes-
tvs speech s." The reunion of Savoy and
Nice has been resolved on principle
The assent OF Piedmont and the popula
ton has been obtained to the reconcilia
ton of the frontiers, and the negotiations
with the powers who signed the treaty
of 1915 permit the hope of favorable
examination of the question by th'
greater part of them. Friendship TO
, Switzerland had almost caused a ces
sion of territory to be promised whicl
he believed would not be contrary {
: the wishes of Savoy, but as it was know
{ that the population refused that Savo
should be dismembered, France renoun
D ced this cession, although wishing to pre-
tect the interests of Switzerland"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13
ITALY.

TURIN, Sunday.-Signor Farini ar
rived here to-day at twelve o'clock, and
was presented to the King at 4 p. H.
Signor Farini said: have the honor
to place in the hands Of your Majesty
the legal document concerning the re-
turns of the universal suffrage of the
people of Emilia. May your Majesty
deign to receive them with favor as a
token of gratitude and confidence" The
King replied: I" This manifestation Of
the national viii Is so universal and 50
spontaneous that il confirms to Europe al
different time, and under altered con-
ditious, the vote already expressed by th'
national assemblies Of Emilia. Thil
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13
Republican District Convention.

The Republicans Of the Third Congressional
District are requested 20 meet in delegate con-
venton at Hyde Park, on Tuesday the 24th day
Of APP II next, Ut 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, 70
elect Delegates 70 the Republican National Con-
vention to be held Of Chicago on the 10Th day
q Msy next.
X. {. BENTON,
O. q. BENEDICT, Dist-4c,
=. n. WHITING, : cor,,nitfsa
VI. CARPENTER,
WILLIAM BURBANK.
March q. 1850.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

The PORTLAND ELEcTIos-A
DEMOCRATIC VIcToRr.-Portland,
April, 3.-0ur annual municipal election
took place to-day. The result for Mayor
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20
6. 3. CLEMENTS
IMPROVED WASHING MACHINE

I HB undersigned beg leave to inform the peo-
/ pie, especially the ladies of Centre county
that shey have purchased tx right, and are now
manufacturing
E. 3. CLEMENTS IMPROVED WASHING
MACHINE.
This machine is far superior to anything of the
kind ever introduced into this county 1t is sim
pie Of construction, aud therefore durable 1t
saves labor. as any ordinary women can do a
days washing, on this machine in less than three
hours No family should be without it. W,
haze already disposed of large number of ma
chimes and are pleased to learn that they have
proved to be even better than they were recon
mended. We would refer the citizens of Centre
county to the following persons who have USED
TIE machine and have found it to % a great la
.b2g and hIath saving institution. Mrs. Wolf,
tFs. Hillibish, Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Kealsh OF
3<llefonte, and Messrs. c. & j. Curtin, Eagle
Iron works.
n Rersous wishing machinee will do well to send
te r orders soon, Address, call on the un
DANIEL MCKINLEY,
CYRUS STRICKLAND.
Sept. 6-6C-35-tf. BelIefonte Pa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20

their respective duties at o'clock on Wednesday
morning. (tba second day Of the Fair,1 aud the
sePosrs r4u aTards must be handed u TIC .sser--
tive Committee the same cEeaiH.; : ne Judges on
animals will have regard K the symmetry, early
maturity art general Qualities Characteristic of
the breed. They will make due allowance for
age, feeding, and other circumstances connected
with the character and condition CT the annual
They viii give no eucoura cement for OVerfed ami
mails. They win not award premiums for bulls,
cows or laifers which shah appear to have been
fattoned for the huFcher-the object being 10 have
good an iInas of this description for bree5ing.-
The judges on stock, iinot sstiged as to the rug
ularlty Of the entries in their respective classes,
will apply to the Secretary for infor marion, and
should there be any doubts, after examination of
their coming within the regulations or if any
inal is of such character not to be entitled to
exhibition in competition they may report 10 the
Executive Committee, that such course may be
adopad as the case may require.
The Judges are expected in all cases. in making
theirreports to give the of their decision
(espe1iqlly in the case of nimais,) embra cng the
desr bio and va luable qualities Of the animals or
articles to which premiums are awarded. This
reqpsiti0n is earnestly urged upon the attention
of tho Judges.
When any article is exhibited to the Judges
which they may deem meritorious, but to which
ii isoeyond their power TO reward pre- mum, they
will furnish a n ote Of the same to the Committee
tion aud action. No animal or article can take
mole than one preminm. All productions placed
il competition for premiums must be the gro@th
Of ihe competitor When there is but one exhibi>
tci although he may show several animals in
lass or Subdivision Of class, only one premium
viii be awarded-that to the first or otherwise ey
the merit Of the animal or article may be adjuds sed
and a premium Ill not be awarded When tte
Inal or article is not worthy, although there be
no competition
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
The Society appeals to every husbandman with
in call, without regard to county lines. to come
forwarj in cid of the odject Of the institution
tbe promotion of groulture. The Society offers
the widest field for competition, and proposes to
award conspicuous merit upon the competitors be,
coming members, from whatever county they may
come.
Jud gos.-Jac Struhle VIM. Beard, Geo. burst,
lac Mo5.er T A4axsnGer
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20

GEN RE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
~ Regulations and List of Premiums
to be awarded at the Seventh Annual Fair or the
Cent 70 County Agricultural Society, to be held
at 0ak Wood near Bellefonte. on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, the End, 3rd and 4th days
of October next.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
All members of the Society whose dues are paid
and all who shall become members at the fair,
will be furnished with badges of membership,
which shall admi the person and ladies of his
family and minor children to the exhibition at all
times alter the grounds are thrown open, during
the continuatio of the fair. Tickets may be oh
tanned at the Treasurers Office, at the entrance of
the Fair Grounds. Membership fee s 90. Tick
cts of admission for three days, so cents Single
admission, % cents.
No one, whether member or not, will be allow
cd 10 erter the Fair Grounds except at the gate
o. bars Menhers VIII be allowed enter the
grounds in carriages, with their families. but no
hacks or other public CARRIAGES will be permitted
to enter nor viii any one be allowed to fss5en hor-
ses either inside or outside of the Fair Grounds.
All exhibitors at the Fair must become members
Of the Society ard have their animals or articles
entered ut the business ofiice with the Secretary,
before taking them to the field and all VINO intend
10 compete for premiums at the Fair, must have
their af;,nsls or ;;rtices on the ground "; thout
fail, on he first day Of the Fair, they may be
arrangei and in readiness for Examination by
Judges 1t the proper time. This regulation must
be stris,ly adhered TO, otherwise the Society will
not Irresponsible for the omission of any article
or amin n from the list.
No aoima or article entered fer exhibition can
be taken away before tho close of the Fair, except
by permission of the President.
No p emiuAs will be paid on articles or AMI mails
withdrawn in violation of ahis rule.
No person, not 8 member Of tee Examining
Committee, win be ak we'd TO touch or hsNdle any
Of tho t-uits on exhibition, and any one who may
be detected in taking pilsering any article from
tne t3bes, viii be prosecuted for each and every
such c2snea by tie Society. ali exhibitors of
lraits are expressly sniched not to 6estow or re>
move from the tables any articles which they may
have placed there, until the close Of the Fair.
Animals or articles intended for exhibition must
have cards attached, With she Number as entered
at the business Office, and exhibitors should, in all
cases, obtain tie cards, previous to placing their
stock or articles in the field.
To prevent confusion, the Executive mmitte
will be constantly in atteudanceto TO inform the ez-
hibitors where to pl zee their animals or articles.
Applicants for premiums are particularly re-
quested o pay attention to the directions attached
f---.;,,s-,- fcr Cattle She@p, Field
Cope Butter. Cheese, c DC, the staten euts re-
quired Of exhibitors for their articles, must be
lodged with the Secretary at the exhibition.
On Thursday afternoon, Immediately after the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20

Our exchanges Of all sorts, opp
Republican cause, are filled with
Of the certain defeat of Lincoln and
Some propose to do it in one way a.
in another; in short, the means are
made entirely subservient to the end TS!5
enough that. Lincoln.. shall be beaten. Hqs
they never tell US who is to be elected. Wish
all the gasconade and clustering that fills tb4
air, thele is not one word Of hope for tlsa
friends. of the respective opposing caDdidates.
No Douglas man-no Breckinridge man
no Bell man dares..to claim, with any seri-
BUSINESS, the election of his favorite by the
people. Defeat Lincoln is the sum ana
substance of their story, ard when that Is,
said their mouths are closed. 1t must be
matter Of some consequence to those who are
expected to help tossdefeat Lincoln to know
what is coming next. Is the contest to b.
fought over again after Lincoln is defeated
Unless light is thrown upon this.suhject pre-
ty seos, many who are. not now inclined IA
support Lincoln, will prefer to vote for him
in preference to throwing the country into a
state of civil commotion compared to whici,
the present exciting campaign is. but sum
mer'a breeze. The Intelligent men of thi4
country e6pect.to know, and they win know
or whom their votes shall be counted.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20
=, q Oa IVY In g @T ~
- RES[D ENT DENTIST.


] Office and residence on the North
ern corner of the Public Square, near the
ID House.
Ill be found at his Office, except two weeks in
month, commencing on the first M londay Of
month, when he viii be filing professional
asements elsewhere. Oct q, 81 IS IT,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20

Besi Hoifer Calf 2 90
%, do / 90
THE age of all the stock shall be given to tn
judges, and it is particularly requested that the
e1aci age Of young cattle ne given.
MfLCa COWS.
Juiges.-A. S. Valentine, Adam Hostermau,
Jno. M Ca mont, Saml. He's. Geo. Musser, (Fer-
guson township.)
Best Milk Cow after month from calying, 81 90
do 8 do 90
[Thi class is to be judgel by the quantity of
butter, she COWS to bskept oI. grass only, during
the trial and for ten days prsvious thereto.
Applicants for this premium must exhibit spec
linens Of butter at the FAIR, accompanying the
same with a statement of tie quantity Of each
days milk, with the time and dtnanner of milking.
Satisfactory proof must be furnished the Judges
as to the statement.
WORKING OXEN FAT CATTLE & SHEEP.
Judges-Wm. Marshall, Henry Wilmer, Rich
ard Connally, David Spencer, Goo W. Meek
Best Yoke of oxen, So 90
Best Yoke of Steers under yeals old, ) 90
FAT CATTLE.
Bost pair Of Fat Steers, 81 90
Best Fat Cow, 3 90
Best Fat Hsifer, 2 GO
CApplicants for Premiums must furnish state
Inents of the manner of feeding. The judges will
give particular attention to the an imal offered
fer examination.
DAIRY AND EONET.
Judges.-Rev. il hn Tonner, ". G. Duncan,
JAS. Dunlap J. +. Harris. n. ]. Mitchell.
Best specimens of Fresh Butter notless than
Ave pounds, 50 90
I'd, do 50
I'd, do 90
Best Cheese.ot less than ten poutas, so
%. do 90
Best ten pounds of Honey, 90
ID, do 90
1.-THE h oney to be taken without destroying tho
heesj the kind Of hives and the maa agement to
be stated by competitors; also the methods Of
making the butter ana eheese.J
FRUIT.
Judges-Dr, 3. ]. Berry, VIM Keller, Daniel
Hess, Wm. Potts, f. s.. Z. NJ. Valentine.
Best collection and most handsome sDeei-
mems Of named varieties of Fall
Apples, 81 90
2d, do 50
Best Fall Apples, not les, than twelve, 50
Best Winter Apples, 90 40
Best sweet butter apples for Cider, rs
do do for boiling in Cider, rs
Best Apple Batter made from Appleson'y,
with certified specimens of the yarie>
ties of trui used, 90
Best collection OF Pears named, 90
I'd, do 40
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20
GnNEVmvAMrSngG.

nEFDS BON DS. MORTGAGES, AMI AR-
sSTTCLES OF AGREEMENT neatly and cor
zEcty executed. Also, attention will be given TO
4he adjustment Of Book Accounts and accounts
and Executors prepared for fling.
oIlce next door to the Post Office.
1et.. 18Th, '5S. WaI J. EEALSH.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20
e JOMrg z. sT0vE;ZZee.

& kkTTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
3& BEILEF0NTE, PA, viii practice his pro-
zession in the several courts of Centre county
AAfbusinesg entrusted to him will be carefully at
tended to. Collections made and all monies
bromptly remitted. Office, High st. formerly
ofcpped by Judge Burnside, and D. C. Boal, Esq.
aherehe can be consulted both in the English and
i1the german language. May 6, '55-12 ly.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20
4 VI. HANDING. FAsnlovABlE BARDt'

MT NJ. HANDING, FASHIONABLE BARBt1
IsMT HAIR DRESSER, BELLEFoNTE, Pa.
& 41ell Bart Or Shop one door b ove the 81
dts&House. where be can be found at all tim
G cqd isazvss, cen and sharp, kept constr Mt
hsnd. Hair Pressing, Snampeoning, &c, a
del TO in the most workman IKE manner.
bopes by strict attention to business to reee
liberal share Of public patronage.
Bellefonte. Ine %, 1S60'-tf.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20
d .syvkzl.VG KzO USE %.

WM. f.. REYNOLDS Dc co.
LLEFON-'E, CENTRE CO., PENN'l
[1i{x Gf Exchange and Notes discounted /; CO
|ols made and Iunds promptly RENTED. i
S. paid on -Sps, ial Deposits, Exshange OF
:as5A~n cities conssBtly on hand and Tor sale
3zpssits received. april : IS
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20
!. 3 xpng p. rrAcMAMus.

- TORNEy'S- -AT-LAW, BELLEFoNrE, PA,
- Office in the rooms formerly occupied by
4shh Wilson, Allegheny street. Jas Macman>
HS!,hs associated with W. P. Mac manus, Esq, in
III q spractee of law Professions business intrusr
|xaliF their care will receive prompt attention:
zI&ey will attend the several Courts in the Qoun-
tlss of Centre Clinton and Clearfeld.
1 sa<aEe q, 80, If.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20

leaskquantity of grain. The same rule to be OBJ
served with respect to Rye and Buckwheat Flour.
The name and character OF the grain to be also
stated.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20
ton thereof,

ICompetitors TO be the makers of the articles
competed for. In addition to the superior claims
of every implement as to its mechanical principles,
the Judges will be equally well satisfied as to the
strength and ability of the iron and woodwork Of
the same, and any deficiency in this respect shall
be cause of its rejection or denial Of premiums
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20
I CUpTrgy & BLANCHARD.

TTOkNEY'o -AT-LAW, ,BELLEFoNFE,P :
1t n Yhe undersigned bavipg. assoc lated
v&Hvs Ia the practise Of Law, viii faithful
NA@>eo ali professional business-entrusted TO 4
hf{snGre, CLINTON and Ciearfeld counties
f5i}eetions placed in their his nds, will rd'
lheir promt atisntion. Office IN Blanchard 4
AAiiding on Allegheny street.
nov. so '5st CURTIN s. BLANCHAl
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20

AululHo' tH.eFHHeaEFGf
FLOWERS.
.Judges-Dr James Wilson James PA Coburn,
A. S. Valentine, Jr, John v. Foster, james 4.
Beaver, and three ladies
Best Floral Display in pots, ST. 90
I'd do so
Best display of cut flowers in baskets or VASES 90
I'd do so
[The above Committee are to select three ladies
from those attending the Fair Il assist as judges.
FLOUR.
Judges--John Foster, VIM. T Reynolds, r Il.
Duncan, John Love, Fred. KauI
Note The Flour may be in nbarrels or sacks.
For the best barrel of Extra E3up0g6ne Family
Flour, made from the Feast quantity Of
Wheat, So 90
I'd do do 2 60
Sd do do l o.
Best barrel of Rye Flour, 2Ol
I'd do ] 0y
Best half barrel Buckwheat Flur 90
I'd do SO
lCompettors to roaues to Ta Judges certif-
cate froi. 4aeaailler, stating exact quantity of
wheat taken to manufacture n barrel of Wheat
Flour and also to state the e4ct weight of shorts
and bran left from each 5aIrs G Sas 9ejIaf1
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20
MECHANICAL IMPLEMENTS AND MANU-

FaCIURES.
Judges-Hon. Wm. Burohfeld, Peter Wilson, =
P. Waddle, Willim Harris, Andrew Gregg.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20
TRIALS OF SPEED.
[oN wEpNEspAY.

(oN WEDNESDAY,
Judges.Hon. A. G Curtin, Jos. shirk, P. q.
Wilson, Henry A. W eaver, Jas Dunlap
For the best Mare Or Gelding in harness, SIS 90
ID best do 3 90
For fastest trotting or racking Mare or Geld