davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
AiOFEAT'S
Lie Pills and Pdeaix Bitfers.

Il hhSE Medicines have been before the public
L FOR a period OF Thirty YEARS and during
that time have maintained high character in al,.usl
every part oi the Globe, for their extraordinary and
uirIeGiate power Of restoring perfect health 10 ,,er-
suffering under nearly every kind Of disaas 40
which ihe human frame Is liable
The following among the distressing variety of
IllfInasl. diseases IL, which he -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

A Choice Lot of Shirt BOsOms.
Heavy Drawers to match the above named Shirts
The reduction will be made Half Hose Gloves
Scarfs, Ties Handkerchiefs, Suspenders Robes Shirt
Bosoms and all articles found in Furnishing Stores and
good assortment of Fancy Articles, such as Canes
dec15-tf No. IS Cherry street one Door from Union
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
Aashrille gatriot.
MOVEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS..

{ Departures of Passenger Trains.
NASHVILLE K CHATTaxooGA-3:30 A NJ, 3 P n
TENNESSEE ALARaMA-3:00 P NJ
LouIsFIILE s N4sHyIIIz-2:15 A. NJ, 2:l5 r y
GaatinExpress 800 P II
NASHVILLE K DEcATUR-7:0n A n, 6:3O p II.
F,n.GFz4s1D < KExTUcKY-2:45 T. II.
Arrival of Passenger Trains.
NASHVILLE 4 CHArTAxooGA-5:3O u, AN
tennessee & AIAKANA-1 $500 A NJ
LOUISVILLE & NAsHvIILE-5:00 A NJ, 500 p
GaIlatin Express $3.50 a NJ
NASHVILLE & DscxTUR-I:l5 A NJ, 1:i 5 P u
EDGEyIEED KESTUcKY-I0:I5 An
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30
Bank Hofe and Exehanser.fst.
CORRECTED DAILY.
ALABAMA.

Bank OF Mobile. dis southern Bank of Ala dis
's Montgomery. dis BROKEN AND G. osEp
. Selma ....-- dis Planters Bank of Ala Flo
90 the State. -. 10 dis, renee
central rank o. Ala. dis Planters and Mechanics
Commercial Bank -. dis Bank, Huntsville.
Eastern Bank, Selma ) d state Bank of Alabama
Northern Bank of Ala 2dis' --r. - 800, I'd
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

whole Tickets $40; Halves SO Quarters SIS.
Prizes cashed at sight at per cent discount
BIS on all solvent Banks taken at par.
drawing will be forwarded as soon as the result
becomes known
BE- All orders for Schemes Tickets to be address
So, Ca. decIfJ -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

Gold, American x 10 epfe / SIT er
Exchange.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-30

REDucrroN IN ruF Price or CoAI.-Mr. w.
J. THoxAs. agent for The sale of BEL's Coal,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-18
Notices Of Books, &c.

The THIRD REPORT OF REGEsrRY AND RETURNS Ct;
DEArus, BIRTHS, &c. IN VERM.Nr. for the
year 1859.
These three registration reports, the last Of
which, like the former, has been published, by
order of the Legislature, and ia now just out,
furnish for the first time, reliable tla ia for ug-
ing OF the kind and amount of disease, the num-
Der OF marriages, deaths and births. lcgtima te
and otherwise, occurring in the State during
the three years which the reports embrace
Among other things, they establish the fact,
that Vermont is the third most healthy State in
the Union. The first in that respcc, is Cslifor-
MIA, and the second, Wisconsin,.
My JEwsHARr.-poems by Orville &. Wheeler.
Printc by Bishop 4 Tracy, Windsor. Vt.
One volume in muslin-pages 3l2
Vermont has one more good poet than W.
thought she had. With more than usual pleas-
ure have we read this Handsomely printed and
bound volume of purely indigenous and original
poetry, by Mr.. Wheeler Of Grand Isle, whom
the people of his County have done well in ma
king a member of our State Senate. The vol
ume contains great variety of pieces, all Of
which are peryaded by an elevated tone Of NOR
ality and patriotism, and beautifully adorned
by the authors peculiar flowers o. fancy. Ey-
cry Vermont man should have a copy in his
family library. We would have called the book
LAYS OF THE LAKE, as among the most beautiful
of the descriptive pieces ere those inspired by
the magnificent scenery Of Lake Champaign
and especially Of - HIS OwN ISLAND IToMH.''
BARRIE ACADEMY The Tenth Annual Cata-
logue of Barre Academy has just been printed
1t exhibits results which Enthusiastically show
the institution to be in very furnishing condi-
ton. Its summary of pupils, the past year
shows that there have been, male and female
the large number Of "a scholars in the Classica
Department, and Ill in the English Depart
ment, making total of 225 ; while the Who'll,
attendance, as shown by adding that of sacl
term gives an aggregate Of 1858. Few institu
tions of the kind in this State can make bette
showing than this.
LEAvETT's FARMERS ALMANAC oil,
public favorite, with its copiously intcrsperse'
weather predictions, and added various interest
ing and instructive matter, 10 already out an
for sale by the agents, Ballou, Loveland & Co.
Montpelier.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-18
MONTPELIER, VT.
MONDAY NOV. 10, 1861.
TO MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE

The DAILY FREEMAN, containing the full tel
Graphic report to the associated press in Bos-
ton, morning and evening, and full report Of
The proceedings of the Legislature, will be fur
hjshed during the Session to mail subscribers at
the rate of 81 90 for three months. For 81 90
the DAILY will be sent three months, postage
free. Two cents for single copies in wrapper,
to he had at all times at the Office. Members
ordering papers to be sent regularly for the Ses-
sion and wishing to pay the postage here will be
supplied at the rate Of Two cents Per number.
The paper will be delivered to members and 9TH
ers at their rooms, at the rate of 1925 for three
months.
The " EEKLY FEREEMAN will be furnished to
mail subscribers during the Session for twenty
i've cents
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-18

TIE CAPTURE OF THE REBEL EMBAssADoRs.-
No achievement of the war haS sent a livelier
thrill of joy through the North, than that Of
the capture of Mason and Slidell. II is e.
teomed as good as great victory in its proba.
BILE results to our cause. They may find slight
difference between the confined prison rooms O
Fort Warren, in Boston Harbor, and the sumr
tuous palaces of London and Paris which the.
were expecting soon to occupy.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-18
The Administration and the Slavery Cues
ton

Ater great deal Of vacillation, starts for
ward, and starts backward, fears, fits and td-
gets, the Administration appears at length to
nave settled down upon something like def
mite policy in regard to the Slaves in the con-
4uercd territory, or those approaching our ar
my from any Of the States in rebellion. AS
concInfivc Of this, VIC suppose we may safely
refer to the speeches Of Col, John Cochrane
nd dc Secretary Of War, made last week in
public, and reported in some of our leading
Journals. Mr.. Cochranc boldly urged ." the
military emancipation Of the Slave And
Mr. Cameron in reply took the rather unex-
pectodly strong ground Of saying
Erny mans which God has placed in on,
AonGs Il Is or duiy to use for the purpose of
protecting ourselves. | am glad of the oppor-
tunlty to say here what have already said else
where, in these few words, that approve the
doctrines cnunciotcd this crening ty Co.. Coch-
T0ne
And the same authoritier that youch for the
correctness Of this account, also assert that the
position which the whole Administration lave
@ow assumed on the Slavery question, strongly
resembles that taken 'y Col. Coclrane and the
Secretary of War.
Ii all this be 50, it is certainly quite an adj
vance Of the Administration in the right di-
rcction. And the only wonder is that they
have never seen the necessity Of taking the
stand before. As the matter even now stands.
the friends Of emancipation have cause for
graduation, while the prospect grows seronger
and stronger, that the time is fast approaching
when they will see this war prosecuted, in all
respects, according to their wishes and their adj
vice. And that time may be much nearer than
they Imagine. Events and changes are chasing
each other in rapid succession. What was a
crime or at least all objectionable blunder, a!
the time of Fremont's noted proclamation, has
now got to be a virtue. Tne, for 70 short Il
time, is an important change and who cannot
now begin to see flat other, and perhaps still
more important changes Of the same kind must
follow as radidly, and, if tie rebellion is still
madly persisted in, 60 on occurring to the una
HYbiablc consummaton, when there defiant and
lleaHend daring rebel SHAREHOLDERS will suddenly
lind themselves standing face to face with tie
cnragcd brutcs their iron oppression has made
such, all now uprsen in wide spread servils
iusurrcction? Then will the infatuated South
sec what she has brought down on her own
bead. And also in the Same fearful hour. tive
imonenious results will lie accomplished-th
rebellion will be forever crushed, and Slavery,
the root of all the evil, will be forever ended.
The most appalling of these results the
North would have gladly spared the South, that
Of the horrors Of Slave instructions. But il
they come now we can only say to her, /" You
pou!d have u So
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-18

Horace c. 1'icknor, for many years the land
lord of the hotel at Van Deusenvile, died on
Friday night at the age of 70. His illness was
occasioned by a small silver getting under one
Of the finger nails of the right hand, from the
effects Of which his entire side was paralyzed.-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-18

Ripe Strawberries were picked by MIR. Rich
ard Cavrique Of Pawtucket, from his garden, on
Wednesday last. In the same vicinity there il
an apple tree with several blossoms on it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-05
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 1861.

the South makes. Whenever the South falters or
yields, Abolitionism advances. 1t is only when we
stand firm, when we present a united, unbroken
front, that Abolition shrnls back and retreats to
its hiding places. The editor of the Newark Jour-
nal thanks the South for its prompt and indie
pendent action" It has neryed the arms Of our
patriotic ferVOr. We cannot expect Northern men
to stand up for our rights unless we stand up for
them ourselves. "C0operation' means delay, and
every moment row is of precious value. Let us
not repel, by wrangling about the utterly imprac
tlcable idea Of cooperation" the sympathy of our
true friends at distance, nor invite the approach
of abolition by the slightest hesitancy falterng.
We must act promptly and unitedly, if we would
place Louisiana in the proud position which lvery
other Gulf State has assumed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-05
VOLUME XIII.
Meh Orlears DaHp Ortsttut.
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 1861.
WHAT So sCo-oPERArroNn MEANS.

1t is very evident that cooperation" in the other
Southern States has different meaning from that
which has been attached to it in Louisiana. In
Alabama the idea was that the State should CO.
operate with the other States to go out of the
Union the 4th of March-and this was the dis
tinctive measure on which every c5operatonist in
| the Alabama Convention was elected. There were
two parties in Alabama both aiming at the same
object, but differing only upon question Of time.
Both were absolutely in favor Of secession-but,
while one side was in favor of immediate and un-
conditional secession, the other side proposed to
have some understanding with the other States
that they should all go out together the 4th of
March.
The immediate secessionists carried the day,
however, and elected a decided majority to the
Convention. And as the Convention meets on
Monday next, it is almost certain that Alabama
will be ont of the Union in less than week. So
also will Mississippi and Florida.
In all the other Southern States that have acted,
the same meaning attaches TO the word " c6opera-
tion'' as in Alabama. In Georgia, Florida and
Mississippi, cooperation meant secession, but it
looked only to the 4th of March as the time when
all shall go out together. But as that plan has
been defeated, as well before the people as by the
action of South Carolina and the similar action of
Mississippi, Alabama. Georgia and Florida, which
will be taken in few days, cooperation is now an
obsolete word with them. All sides and all parties
accept separate State secession as the only mode
of action now, and large majority believe it TO
be the best mode. Separate State secession has
been determined upon in all these States, and the
c6operationst8 have virtually yielded the point
But, here il New Orleans, nobody knows exactly
what cooperation means. With some il means de-
lay, with some q conference with other States,
with some it means submission. One thing at
least is very evident. Cooperation here has dir
ferent meaning from that which they give it in the
other Gulf States Unless the cGoperatonists of
this city mean secession from the Union By the 4th
of March at the very latest, they have right to
claim political aGIiIiation with those who call them
selves by the same title in the other States. And,
consequently, they have no right to the title at all.
In less than ten days there will be no such word
cooperation known in the political vocabulary Of
every Gulf State but Louisiana and, in adhering
to it here, and opposing the action of the other
States which, by that time, will be out of the Union
by separate State action, we only cause Louisiana
to have an apparent tagging behind her Southern
sisters in cause where she should be first among
the foremost.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-05

WRECK OF SLAvER.--Nean York, Dec. s0.-By
the arrival of the steamer Carnak, from Nassau,
N. F., on the oath inst, we have accounts OF the
wreck Of the American ship America on Cape
Lobos, with five hundred Africans on board, des-
tined for Cuba. The ship was commanded by
Capt. Charles Brown, who, with his crew seized
upon the schooner Lily, of Nassau, aud compelled
her master to render assistance. The Captain of
the Lily has testified before police magistrate as
follows:
The wreck lay about fourteen miles from the
lighthouse she q ship of apparently about
500 or 600 tons, and from her landed about 500
slaves Cape Lobos. The Captain gave me up
the wreck, saying that could do what liked with
it, but gave money. | saved some of the
rigging and copper from the ship. He made me
land the slaves, and had no option; l was there
three days after trying to save the rigging. Before
! saved the rigging, the Captain made me take him
and three of his hands to Nuevitas lighthouse,
Cuba, where they landed for about two hours and
returned with me to Cape Lobos on Wednesday
week. A brig arrived, four days afterwards, from
the direction of Cuba, and took off the slaves I'M
mediately. Some of them were in deplorabie
condition, and eleven died while on the Cape,
although they had plenty of rice, molasses and
water, and a little salt beef. The captain and
crew, about thirty,six in number, Of the SLAYER
used no violence towards me, although they were
all armed with six-barreled reYolvers and a bowie
knife on each side. They gave me no money.
The Guardian says 81.
A detachment OF sixty soldiers was dispatched
by the Governor to Cape Lobos on the 18th, but
the slaves mad been carried to Cuba, as well as the
officers Of the ship, by the brig.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-05
Hotel Arrivals Yesterday.

pert, Mobile; W B Lightfoot W G Clifton Miss
! z Davis and lady, PhiIa III Blanchard, Ga; j
Cos o2tF39:4@F e. To4j Du9nGtt MoWa WSRio ,i.
Andrew Ta!cott, N Y; TN R Talcott, S G Church,
Y; J I Jones, Texas j N Bennett, La: Dr.
Smith, Miss; Mrs H Copp, I Copp, Ala; Miss
A 5 Ennd24 Ala; Cunningham, Miss; Col
sen, La; P Sessions, Jackson; Chas Villere
II La h Barker; Miss; R H johnson, Ark; j NJ
Taylor, Miss; H Williamson, Tenn; Vim n
Sledge, J & Cox, Texas; W L Sharkey, jackson
J. L Abbott, Ala; DR.. C " Humphreye, Jno +
Wyche, La
CITY HorEL.-J Finch, A Quin, Miss R E
Concy. Miss; l! keene, Il Barrister, E L Hoag,
N Dewitt, Mexico NJ W Howell La; ; A McMckin,
Miss Il G Bond, Ala; G Wood, Mrs Tettin and
daughter, Miss G " McKneely, J + McKneely,
N Gordon, G R Cain, Ala; S Bloom, La; L j
Cleveland, Texas; Thos W Billingsby, Texas; J
N Bllngsby, Ala: j W Emerson, A Thornhill,
Branch Miss; W F Gartley, Miss L c Mckinney,
r NJ Brdgeforth, Miss; 0 Marray, A D Morrison,
La; Mcneil, Miss; j a Moore, Ala E 8 AIRING
to ton 1 and lady, Porter Texas, Mrs Lightford,
Ala; A Kerr, La; H Webb, La; J Rrooks, J
P Platt, La; Mrs NJ Foster, La; R McLauren,
Miss; Taylor, Ky; j Curtis, NJ Bradley.
5 Fali, Texas J Y Newton, Ky; Rnggold,
Rector, Miss J T Porter and lady, Ga; W Fos-
ter, Texas Vaughan, " Reilly, R selden,
La; Rogers, Ga; Neal, Ga; Miss Jifin, Miss
EN- Kidd, Ala; Miss + Posey, Ala; Kidd,
Ala; Mcneil and lady, P II Keller Texas B R
Thomas, Ala; J Peterkin, Ala.
ST.. JAMES HoTEL.-J Chapman, B Ward Mo;
B Burns, Mo; M Frazier, Miss P II Smith,
B Hod, jackson, c G Kersey, R Wilkinson,
CIV Camp, T Paul, La; Isaac scherck, Miss; L
Alcus, La Shubert, La; J Castor, Miss J A
Jones, " H Darden, 7 P BardwclI, Jno Holmes,
Miss; Mrs W Barr, Mrs J I Iamkin, Miss T l.
Neal, Ark; Fl Vaughn, J Bailey, Tex; NJ Hart,
La r Ogden, Va; e Lewis, K Meyers, Miss.
ST. LOUIS HoTEL.-J A Gaudet, La A McKin-
ney, A R Mclean, R G Moore, c c Davenport, La 3;
Murphy, N Y; Brown, G G Natchett, Ber.
wick; Mr.. Payne, St Charles !; L V Gordon, River ;
Sc Hand, Nd; Hayman, U s A; " Jones,
Ala; Geo Whiteman, E NJ Lifebone, La ] Block,
ModijsonGille; G Crosby, Texas; Butman, Man
devillc.
VERANDA HoTEL.-A Gording, Mo; ] Il Thomas,
Hannibal Fondy, John Scott, Texas;
Tenn; Senton and servant, & NJ Plummer, Jas
Murphey Germona, J Pinney, La; + S Granger
and l"<.y, Ingsman, A Fl Crawford, II N Williams,
1"-AdS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-05

as the cotton factors and planters, and take the
grand levec from the upper line Of the Fourth Dis
rict to the line below in the Parish of st. Bernard
say for seven Understanding Of an enliveniDg
and active scene is offered to the beholder not
nor equaled in any other mart at this
time on this continent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-05

ANUsEMENTs.- To- o-Day-Dan Rice will to-day,
as usual on Saturdays, ventilate his Great Show
with an eye single to the meniment and delight of
the ladies and children.
At the Museum, day and night, the Bearded
Lady, the Hippopotamus and other wonders are to
be seen. 1t must be remembered that these are
about to leave, in order to make way for new
wonders.
Io'NigM.-At the Varieties, "The Romance of
Poor Young Man !" will be repeated. The appe-
tte Of the public for this truly delicious drama
"grows by what it feeds upon"
At the ST. Charles, Mrs. Barney Williams takes
her benefit, appearing in her great transformation
piece, can Hour in Seville.n Beside this, Barney
Williams, the masculine, is to appear in "The
Irish Ambassador" and "The Limerick Boy"
At the Opera House, Norma" will be per-
formed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-05
NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC.
.RRIVAL OF THE PONY EXPRESS.

FoRr KEARNEY, JAM 4.-The Central Overland
Pony Express passed here this afternoon, bringing
San Francisco dates to December %.
Business is in q perfect state of inactivity, and
transactions are carried on with difficulty. Sugars
have, however, somewhat improved. Refined is
quoted at l43c. per lb.
Considerable excitement prevails in California
regarding the secession movements in the Southern
States but the majority of the people are opposed
to the formation of an I1arpendent Western Re-
public.
Intelligence had reached San Francisco previous
to the departure of the Poney Express, that an
attempt had been made to destroy the town of
Victoria by fire.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-05

MES's AND BOYS CLOTHING AT Cosr.-The ex-
tent and variety of the stock of clothing for boys
kept by Mes L. W. Lyons Co.. well known in Ibis
community household Therefore We think that the
fact that all these goods being sold at cost will attract
versal attention Parents fit out their children this house
with holiday suit5 much price than they formerly had
to pay for single garments and gentlemen years
clothes becoming seedy and dapidated be able to re-
at sAeh reasonable prices that they will hardly feel tile
expense. We hope all will go and make the trial.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-05

To'DAY's RACEs.-Ths afternoon, at the Metal
rie, there is to be single dash of two miles, for
Club purse of S400, and race at mile heats, best
three in five, for q Club purse of $500. There are
four entries for the first race and two for the
second. There will probably be some lively sport.
We refer for particulars to the advertisement else
where.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-05

5,sg-PRICE OF ADMIssIoN-5O cents Reserved Seats
T5reats,
Iekes for sale st PARSONS Music Store Camp street
r9s open at slock commence at X precisely d2i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-05
NUMBER 262.
2QtaL TntfIL1afute.

THE SOUTHERN RIGHTS MASS MEETING AT ODD
FEELows' HALr.--The Southern Rights mass
meeting last night crowded Odd Fellows Hall,
with fair representation of the better sex in the
gallery It was in all respects an enthusiastic and
fiery Secession meeting--just such meeting as
the times call for.
The following gentlemen were announced as
officers, who were received with acciamation
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-05

NO FEDERAL TROOPS FOR CHARLESTON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-05

THE CAPTURE OF FORT PULASKI.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-05

FROM MOBILE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-05
JocEEy cnuB RACES.
Winter Meeting, ls6i-Thirti Day.

The weather yesterday was dark and chilly, and
the mud at the Metarie as formidable as ever,
being still as deep and somewhat tougher than on
the previous day. Still there was large attend
ance, and an evidentspirit to speculate upon what
the programme offered.
The first race was sweepstakes for two year
olds, mile heats and of the six nominations three
came to the scratch towit: Capt. Minors Equi
nor Messrs. Brethll & Roundtree's ch f. by Albion,
out of Eudora, and Mr.. Foley's b. c. by Sovereign,
out Of Ann Watson. Equinor was the favorite at
odds, and he justified the public faith He took
two heats and the purse without trouble the Albion
f!ly coming out second in each heat, and the Soy
creign colt last. Time: 2:Gl4 and 2:015.
The second race was for a club purse Of 5000
two milo heats, with the following entries llr.
Foleys Tribune, Gen. Wells IFelgro1d, Mr.. Rich
ards NugeDta, and Mr.. Bass Mamie B. There
was little excitement connected with this race, for
al starting FeliSwood was the favorte against the
field at two to one, and his hackers found their faith
correct. The betting as to the other three was
limited and cautious. We!s,cood was the pilot all
the way through both heats, the others crowdia :
him once in a while, bat each time falling back to
"swap knives among themselves-Na being
dstGnccd at last. The time made shows how much
the condition of the track has to do with d race :
4:28I and 4:083.
SUMMARY:
foT vs NGT 6s o4ni in o JGn 1S6lFt Ra%e
eit Sl tho Cub adding $500 ii the race nun; and the
WI. Minors ch. c. E4qror by sfohapnaps4 out Of Nelly
Rreih 1to!ndrss's BY Albion OFT Of Eudora r.
& VAL Tda1 i. t"S, T s. LezinE91 diti pq f.
VS%S en- S S" hshsHlss e dam b ''
irin,oi i. 9:ni5j i5n1i' '''''''.''.. pa Ill