davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-10
CAVALRY HORSES WANTED
Paper Mill for Sale.

THE Mil for manufacturing Printing Paper,
i belonging to the underSigned, At Wheeling,
w. Va, Offered for sale. The buildings are Stone
and Brick and furnished with three Rag Engines
and = sevsnty-tWo inch Rourdrinier Machine, al in
good running order.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-06

Que OF the unmis,akable signs Of the
downfall Of the rebel ion is the almost
deseriion Of he South by
the Jews. The lsraeli,e is every where
known for his sagacily in all matters
connected "i'h monsy-makirg. and
"rais do not desert . sinking ship
more certainly than lie does a sinking
cause. Besides. Mr. Benjsmin. . full
blooded Hebrew, 10 in jeff. Davis
Cabinet. and is consequently we'll post
ed in reference to the designs. hopes.
fears and ultimate action of the rebel
government. Like all Jews be is de-.
voted 10 his race and religion above
every thing else, and would give his
brethren warning in time 10 get away
from under." before the crash came
l, is. therefore. safe 10 conclude ,ha,
The deseTrion Of rebellion BY the Jews
IS favorable sign for the Union cause.
Wherever you see prosperity there
you will end the sons Of Jacob coming
their full share Of the money! place
that has no Jews in il is not of much
sccoun, for business. But let a place
begin 10 "die Out." and Mr.. lsrae liz.
gets up and leaves. Make q uo:e O
that.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-06
Saturday,, February 6, 1861.
The Situation.

At the commence ment of the rebel
lion the rebels claimed all the slave
States as belonging 10 the Confederacy.
with nearly . million and half square
milss. and twelve millions Of population.
Nov .hsir territory is reduced to :hree
hundred thousand square miles. and.
slaves and all. to about four millions of
popuIa,ion.
Then they threatened Washington.
and it Was their intention to prevent the
Inauguration Of Mr.. Lincoln rs Presi-
deaf. Now our largest and best army
is in the heart Of the Confederacy. and
iheif sblest generals know not what
steps 10 take in order 10 extrica,. them
selves and their cause from impending
ruin.
1. ]. gratifying to look over the field
and eco what has been done, and the
advantage Of position now held by our
forces. But the time for full exultasion
has not yet arrived. The danger is not
past. One false move on :he par, OF
our generals. one bol. and successful
combination Of movements on the par,
Of the rebels might turn the tide Of
victory 10 their favor. and cause US loss
OF much Of the ground We have gained.
And We all know that with the ad
vance Of either army as victors there
Is class OF the population at the South
that will throw up their ha,s. and hui
rah for the South, or for the Uaion, as
the case may Be. They are much like
the fellow who 6rsl prayed TO the good
Lsrd and then 10 the "good devil. :"
not knowing which side he might fall
spon. Probably the majority Of .hi.
class are really in sympathy with the
rebellion: but ~belher SO or not, they
would bring out their provisions to
supply the victors for the time. and
curry favor" with them.
~e hope aud believe that no gre.,
movement Of the kind can be carried
forward to success BY the rebels. should
they make the attempt: bu, our govern
mens should be vigilant in the extreme
70 prevent any .hing Of the kind. aud
70 cbsck-sats ANY possible combina
ssons Of the foe. Without an early and
successful campaign in the spring, the
rebellion must speedily totter to its faIl,
which latter may Heaven grant.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-06
Of Doubtful Utility.

There is . bill before the legislature
it has passed the Hoq.e. We believe
which limits the assessment Of tax for
county purposes BY the Commissioners
to five mills on the dollar Of valuation.
Il strikes US this measure is at least OF
doubtful wisdom. if not fraughs with
evil.
Many counties Of the State are in
debt now, and their orders are worth
scarcely more than fifty cents to 'he
dollar. Five mills To the dollar will not
run them and pay the expenses; conse-
quently they will be getting deeper and
deeper in debt. and the scrip issued BY
them will become less and less valuable.
SO long as this state Of affairs continues.
There is no economy ia iimi,ing an
individuals means for the payment Of
his necessary expenses SO that a. the
end of the year he owes moro than Al
The beginning. So With corporations.
The income must equal the expendi-
lures. or the person. or the corporation
fails in time.
1t is not good pcliey to lay the bur
dens OF to-day upon the 'sbors Of to.
morrow. "Suficisnt unto the day is
the evil thereof" II is not right TO slip
along with light taxes now. and in i've
or ten years be compelled 10 levy AZ
enormously heavy one to keep the coun-
try from bankruptcy.
We suggest these views simply as an
inducement for our Legislators to &C,
with care and sound discr-,io 10 dis
matter. So far ss our county is con-
cerned, We think FIVE mills will run il.
Our scrip is at par. and We have another
s,uIce OF income. but other counties
may no; be so fortunate.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-06

Longs.reet writes to Gen. Foster.
complaining that the Presidents pro-
clsma,ion had been circulated among
his men 10 induce them to lay down
their arms, and thinks il would have
been more digni6ed to send the docu-
men.s to him. and let him distribute
them. Foster replies and acknowledges
the corn and enclosss 80 copies Of the
proclamation to Longstree, to distribute
among his men. telling him he trusts to
his honor to seeing that they are fairly
used That's more than the rebel bar
gained for. /. .gk2/ Il q
Orders have been issued to contract
or. &c hurry up the iron-clads. That
looks like work. rtis
Some men belonging TO the Ism feg::.
are reported to have shot discharged
soldier Of the 1Olh. near Little Santa
Fe. We learn that the s,ldier shot is
John Plus, jr.. formerly of this vicinity.
TIE Times has report that West
Point. Mo. was burned a few days ago
BY guerrillas. The report is denied.
tut the informant Of the Times says he
saw it with his own eyes. and walked
over the ruins afterwards.
A movement Of our forces at Vicks.
burg If considerable magnitude is re-
ported by the rebels. Gen. Sherman
is there. and he is man for activity.
Gov Vance. Of N. c.. ha. offered to
clothe Longstreet's men. 8. 900 Of whom
were barefoot.
Gen. Lees army has been % hall
raiions. ard it is sail most o them wo'd
lay down their arms If the Presidents )
amnesty proclamation could be furnish
ed them.
Thieves and robbers have broke loose
in Mo-. and are committing fearful
depreda,ions.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-06
Louisiana.

Al the immense mass meeting held
in New Orleans on the 9th Of January. l.,
lake steps for the re organisation Of tn.
State government on the basis Of {. ee.
dom. two radical emancipation speeches
we're made by Messrs. Day and Duran,
leading men Of the State and born ia
the South.i in which they endorsed every
act Of President Lincoln. and fully em
brseed his policy for emancipatiny the
slaves.
After the speeches resolutions were
adopted. declaring all men equal etc
reci,ing the evils of secession and the
crime Of treason; declaring the necessity
for . new State governmeu, which sho'd
recognize all men IS free. .aud carry out
the fundamental principles Of republi.
canism. and then declaring as follows :
RESOLVED. That We firmly and conf
denily rely upon the truths that men
ale capable Of self government; tina, the
experiment our forefa,bers initiated has
been solved successfully. and now stands
before the world as an admitted truth
OF the possibility Of free government: :
that All religions may be safely tolerated: !:
that all opinions may be safely allowed
expression; and that justice can be safe.
ly administered 10 all classes. color and
conditions Of men und r our repub lean
system.
Resolred, That the future slavery Of
persons Of African de>cen, in Louisian.
Is a moral. legal and physical impossl-
bility. and the proposed new conslitu-
ton in declaring It's non existence with
in the BORDERS Of the Safe, will only
assert fact within The knowledge Of
all her loyal men.
The Proclamations Of M. Lincoln
we're then approved, ss we're the acts
in general Of his admins ration.
The meeting wss enthusias,ic--ths
largest ever assembled in the city, and
"ill tell ~i,h effect upun The cause Of
freedom in that State.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-06
Steadily On.

The good work Of freedom is progrss-
sing-ws came near saying slowly; for
in these exciting times every thing that
does not move with lightning speed sP-
pears to 60 slowly; but. really the work
of liberty is moving forward With rapid
isy. Il is only our great anxiety to ses
the last shackle knocked off the slave
which gives the work the semblance Of
. slow pace.
Gen. Banks has issusd his proclamation.
under instructions from the President.
declaring the laws Of Louisiana recog-
MIXING slavery and providing for the in
s,itution 40 "null and void" because
there are no such class Of persons ss
slaves existing in the STATE 10 whom
such laws are applicable. This is strik-
ing at the root Of the matter. it is an
nulling the laws on the basis that there
is nothing for them to apply to. VI
course this is the best Of evidence that
the President regards the slaves Of
Louisiana as free. and that they will
hereafter b. held az freemen by the sd-
m.nistra,iou. This is right. Of course.
In Tennessee the loyal people are de-
msnding tie sbolo'iou Of the syste~ Ms
the great cause Of oil our woe. aud the
bans aud curse Of the land. Arkansss,
Maryland. Virginia. North Carolins aud
Texas are all moving in the same diree
ton. Only poor old Kentucky is lag
ging. an she will yet come out.
Thus it will be seen that the grea.
work Of the times is steadily advancing
To FINAL triumph Of right over wong.
Of freedom over oppression. Of virtue
over vice.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-06
Foreign Opinions.

ihe London Star. speaking of TIE
mefsages Of Mr.. Liacolo and jeff Ds.
vis. says:
Auong the many points of cos,r.s,
oetweeo the two documents there !.
one that strikes rs .s Of p~rn,so.n,
e.S"hcanee. While the Presid~n, Of
'ne 0ou'hern Confederacy is silen. on
'a subjects but the war. the Prss,de en-,
Of the United States devote. . large
portion Of his much brieler messag. tn
the arts and enterprises of peace. s.
mr from oil the thoughts and energie
OF hrs Government being absorbed in
IN undertaking inspired by hatred and
cmbit!on. be has lime and strength 10
oessow upon such paci and philan-
hroP'c projects. rs the ex ens,on OF
railways and telegraphs. the cheaper
ing OF postage. the encouragement Of
emigration. the establishment Of homes
IN the wilderness.
The Paris correspondent Of the N.
7. Times. Who is we'll posted At the
French capital. says:
The popularity Of M. Lincoln ha.
been ~ much advanced sbrosd bv his
hte acts ~ in the United States. His
maintenance of the act of emancipation
." hn annual message has given i'm
msnss satisfaction To those not preiudic-
cd BY special reasons for the rebellion.
and his sagacity. siraightforwsrdn~ ness
md honesty in the midst of. such con-
fssion and excitement called from N.
LAboalaye the other day as the College
Dc France. an immense audience of the
stis Of the Intellectual world the excia-
nation that NJ. Abraham Lincoln was
''grsaser man than Cesar = So. too.
! beard leading French politician say
lately: "You Americans don't apprs
ciais Mr.. Lincoln At his proper value.
No sonarch ia Europe could carry on
sseh colo sal war 10 froa. while hsras-
ssd By 20 many factions aud fauI,finders
hshind. No. you doa's give him lis
due" Fro0 IN Esropenn point Of
visw the merit of Mr.. Lincoln is. in
eject. inn~nss: bat in > repablic, il is
the Peop.s. aad not the President, who
carry On The var. The personal com
plinent paid 10 NJ. Lincoln in the
above remark is.however. none the less
valuable. aad on every side / hear peo-
pls begin to say thai NJ. Lincoln sill
mesis more than . biography-he will
.pssit history.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-06

The rebels complained that the abol.
ishionis:s run Of their slaves. and hence
they we're justified in 6gh.ing. The
census Of 1860 showed tina, the previ
Gus year but 8 y we're stolen and run
of Of themselves in the whole South!
But who is to blame for tine 500 per
day. or more that are. now running a
and enlisting in the Union armies? No
rebellion. no eulisimsnts. "Cars<s
come bone 10 rooss."
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-06

9 The rrbes are sctive in East Tep.
nessse. We have all the time feared
for our fores thsre. They ought to be
greatly strengthened. We may meet
wrh disaster 10 ih.s region. .aod it could
hardly be mote fatal At any esberpoiIt.
Gen. Scbo6eld. At the reqaes, Of Gen.
0rsat. has been appointed to the CON-
mand there. We dosbs the wisdom OF
:his appointment.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-06
VILLAGE ur OsAvxrR

Dyer W. VI. ~ !. lot 6 IN 10 in Block ASA
Gay homss do LAG Do ,s ia
Il ch II. GO in I, - :. .,,i 9l6 N -. ssa
styles & lnc.g 2, 3 AMI - in 49,. eash C.
- IN I. = 60 IT. 9, 81 ,a Z. ls2inIle'h a.
Il az u 80 IA 8 Sj 50 NE I4l l43 IN I6 s'u ice
l2s 30 ~ i29 81 in l3- l52 l5s io 1, eh U6
i3u Isl l39 n I 81 In l6. 1856 .S9 IN aueh Os
lis III Il, l67 IN 81, 2u2 2s6 2oS in 22..... ltS
Is n % lI6 22o in - 2la 335 IN 15 -" Q6.
2sS 2A9 Ia z6 25i 25S in n. 215 80 in q C
10 IN u. 2ol 2S5 IN 80. 295D 81: 3lain33. eS
80 500 Ia 32 3Sb in S4 Isl 33S $50 in 36 %
'sl 3oa 357 In 81, 563 in 38 % u - 8o's g.. o
LIS 4 4in l, ii Is u IS - ~ In 2.s.. -. ri
IS. $50 4S4 IN 81 ~ ~ - 70 80 in B.. ..sn I 6
II ia $50. II 50 50 81 81 IS 3 -. 06
~ ~ ~ 45 i6 ~ 4S 50 IN 5, 81 55 6S in g. Is
Dc ~ IL D, 81 81 % TO ~ 10 Z 81 az IN . . 6
81 81 81 50 % n 9. 90 81 "a 96oe loOa TO- o6
iv3 lO1 ieS 10 iu IL. III 3 ia lis "I3s IOe
lilo li7 ll9 IN IL .2l 132 lZ3 .25 l23 in IS oe
i3s i32 s33 l34 l38 i4'in "A l42 ~ isll-l g
Az 4 The toowsnx 1877 lo,s are s,. e eseAs
l4S l@7 las lac $50 I5l 1853 I54 l55 l56 lS7 lsA
l6J Is. l63 i64 l6S loo 49, le8 l6o i76 III Ia
la ~ l15 i16 III i7b I5e iSO lSl ia lSy lea
le1 lo9 ~ l9l l92 l94 l95 l96 l90 ls9 2uo 3ol
2V3 S0a 203 2es 3 u, 20 pit 2l9 70 IA 2H
ZIG 221 .zS f!S 30 23l xs2 "a 2,0 3; xSy 3lo.
2ll 9l2 243 245 25o 2,a 2s3 25S 25S IS; 369 80
262 z64 Do 26s go III 272 273 2zS Ut as 57s
.el IS! 2S3 10 81 2cS 2S9 10 2al la2 90 "a
29' 29S s99 800 sol 302 s0t a s say 3 D SIC SIz
;. 5 BIS 3l6 az 3i8 3l9 40 3el a22 323 a11 IA
S27 3lS So 3Sl 33l J33 xj5 3ab 337 aSa 3.V 3lt
343 3l4 Sl5 SAG 34S $50 $50 Sss SIS SO 80 3So
36" S6A SOS 36e 367 36S 80 81 30 SIS 37s
3s6 $40 38j 1SS 3ee eS7 3Ss aso 500 y, So ~
~ ~9s SO SS7 39o ~ IN book, Il % ~ meI'vs.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-06
lcoxMUNlcArEH.l
Pulmonary Consumpsioa a Cara bic
Dice sc!l
4 CARD
7. CON.,UMpTIvES.

The undersigned having been =. stored to health
IN few weeks, BY q very simple remedy. after
''"'.ag suffered several years with severe lung
affection. aud that dread di-ea.e. Consam p,ion-
IS ANXIOUS to make known ID bis fellow .suf3srers
the means OF cue.
To all who desire it, he will send Q copy Of the
prescription used Tree OF charge). with the di.
rec'ions tor preparing aud using the same, which
they will find sure core for COxsuMrr.o OK, Asru.
IA, ERoScnI1Is, Coueus. CoLps, &c. The onl,
objeb' Of the advertiser in sending the Prescrip.
To" is TO benefit the afflicted and spread inform.
alton which he coucelves to be Invaluable; and
hu hopes sverv sufferer will try his remedy. - !,
will st them nothing. and may prove bless
Ing. Parties wishing the prescription will please
address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County.
les'4m $40 New York.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-06
Ihs lqoepehasqt.

This weekly Religious, Literary. and Family
journal, edited by
XIV. HESRy WAaD BGEcufR.
REv. 10 HUA i.IAvIrr. and TBroDOaE TILrOH
l. issued Ia the same form and st tho same 10 "
price 1T
1TTWO OOLLsRs PE i: ANNUM, "a
Notwithstanding the grcs, advance ia whitc pape
- Affords l,s neaaePs:
Fair and thought editorial di-cussson. o: the
mot important facts. occurrences, and interests
OF this nniian and the wor d
4 Comprehensive record e facts, men, and
movements OF the Religious World.
\ iali and careful weekly history Of the prog
ress of the Rebellion.
Ample chronicles Of the important general
news. home ard tvr~ign.
Fair and careful acc ounfs Of new books; m de
on the express principle VI serving Ms a guild. to
bu, ers.
Interesting correspondence from Washington,
rom The West, from the Army from Abroad.
Six CO umn. week Of carefully selected mat
ter tor Family Resdiog: he,ng .pvose and psetry.
suited Ia inere-t both the Old and Young.
A !uii chronicle Of tn progress II busine-s
md oi the prices Of me,chand,-e, produce, and
hve stock IN New York City.
..uI
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-06
AND FIyASrllL ARTICLE.

embracing the iate.t and most reiabie insorma
ii"n IN regard TO the mancy mark,i, trade. com
merce: ard bu.iDess gen, rally. In this deparr
meat The Ia iependent has secure.d a valuable
reputation Tor fairness, bon. 81, and tor d,.cu.s.
ing eli secular topics from the highest moral
standpoint.
An tnii'el, reliable end every wav exact
DRY GOODS REPORT.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-06
One Sermon Every 4 eek,
REV. HENRY WARD BsEcHER.

he tol'o~ ing eminent writers are .p-s,sl c.s,.
ufbuiUrs ~ il. columns:
REv. WILLIAM ALLEN BUrIxa,
Rev. iRkoDoEE l.. CUSLER.
REV RoBEKr VI. HArvIELD. Horace GRrkIEy.
BArARD TAYLOR, JoHX e. WHirrlEa,
ThRxs = 50 per ~ mum, pad in .dvence -
>pecIi'.n numbers sect gratis.
JOSEPH II RICHARDS, Publisher.
No 5 Bsokmsn Strse., New Yosk.
l6S 2r,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-06

J1n0asy l>s. 1854.
ihe following list OF Lands and Town LOIS.
sold = the delinquent tax oi the yer A D. 1861
On t.e h, 7,h, 8 n and 9th days &c May 1862,
WI D. ceed.d 10 the holders pf the Certificates
Of Sale it no, Redeemed IN or before the m a ~
OF May, A d 1854 'dl
Given un1er my hand end seal this Is, day Of
January, 1854. .55...5f.. :
s. s. co PER,
IRE sarsr Jefi-nea Coussy, keassp,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-06

I, I, ~ * Am, L, B. B! An. | I. Bk Am. 1. n q
u ~ sIs !3 3n ll3 1sz 331 a.
$50 IS sss rs lis 8 Is 3 s1is 1,
10 - i34i sss la ~ 81 Is III
81 Us 7D % ssI55 l5DiS
1890 100 2s1 % ss2 I 20 sSiS
=: J: and 10 in ~ 81 70 each; Q 1 > In n ! -
u,dv 4 # u ss2zs: Of Biok zo....is "a
do do II III do do q = =
do d, Sd % Bs.et q a =
23.4 & s4e l,es eAch; 9 and $ in So 10 . -
8 and 10 IL 63 Les each; \ 10 !, of s;a a. -
I,23 4.5S.78.g 9 10 II. 8 II IN "a !" !, q ~ -
1 "a, 5,s IT, 10. : .i2 in 81 Ire ~
l. Il 3so T. in each OF the Blocks g a ~ ~
10 to IL inclusive m nc > B4ks s., 8. IA
and 8. 4 snd 2 " IS each (of t5e 70 IosS A. -
Z" I2 inclusive 10 B's 81 snd Z 3l5e - n
= Blk 96 eacs 9s cents: s - # 2in 81 90 es.a.<
n ~ # IL in II l 90. SO II Ii do ~
N ~ II 2in 81 100 8 l0ft 267 ID
: 40 II 2 m SO 1.ss0: and in o. l 6 -
2 in 70 and 2 IN 81 sch 90 cents.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-02-06

STATE UF h 1NAAS,
COUNT W JETSERsox
In the pssr'cs Court Of the First Judicisl Die.
u'ci OF Kansas, sitting IN sAid Cosnty u JetIer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-16
LATER FROM HUNTSVILLE. The Dalton Coh}ed

LATER FROM HUNTSVILLE The Dalton Confedc-
rate, OF late dale, has the following from iiants
Vile, Ala:
Our latest dates from Ean:svii!e are to January
Goth. We learn that Tie Methodist church, neal
the public square III Huntsville, burnt In tht
early part %! December iSoine Yankees were
cupying the basement of the church 1T the tune
IT is not known whether il the res:!t Of acci-
dent design, but supposed 10 have been the
former.
Of the twelve citizens who were arrested AID
required to t,ne The oath of allie iance the Lin
coin Government leave The Yankee lines, we
have heard OF Gessrs. Geo 2 Beirne, Stephen w
Harris, and Or. Aaihony, having arrived in Dixie.
OF many family residences in which the Yankees
have quaIercI, we Learn that Gen Sherman and
stuff have taken full pcssessi0u of Mr.. Beirne's
with the furniture. pictures, &c, Occupying ii rs
headquarters, and the portion o! Mr.. BPS family al
homo being thus compelled 10 seek q home viii.
friends Gen. Ssi;itii has made Gov. Ciay's resi-
dence his headquarters, leav.ag but two rooms fer
the OF the family, and portion of W. Clay's
residence is similarly occupied
Tue country on the sou.h side of the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad, from norrisv.c 10
Bridgeport, is occupied with Federal troops. There
are said 10 be about l3 regiments in and around
liuntsviEe. The timber in the vicinity Is freely
used for fuel in fact, everything desired is taken
without Limitation, and should they continue until
April great suffering amongst the resident popuia
ton must be the inevitable consequence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-16
ViRaiNIA's UNRivALLED RAGE HORSE.

DLANEr,
ViRGINIA'S UNRtVALLED RACE HORSE.
This renox ned Racer aad staoa viii make his
season OF 1864. ct my farE "rhe Fsii Pan,ation. y
in the county Of Ches.erii9h, a5os. aAd 6 half
miles from tho city OF kicar.oaj cors,ao1cre
March LIST, and ending Jaly l5th at $50 ior the
son, and 81 to tho groan.
PgDsiaEs PLANET
runs bac!, TO The reign of Charles 1, over period
Cr more than two ccatari,s, acd is too well known
to need rectal here. Bat a better bred purcr
blooded horse there is not upon the American cent?
rent.
HIS ACHIEVEMENTS THE TURF,
IN like manner, are over numafos for an advertise
mant, yet such AS have bean but sei0n, eqnscf
and nlore rarely SURPASSED. Having vA.GoisGed In
his native State,
that dared to tcs bis powers OF speed and endurance,
he travelled thousands C: miles, regardless oI the
paris, Of accident aad fatigue, over railroads and
camboa:s, encountering the i'll elects OF changes OF
climate aud watef; masking three different cam
raignH 10 New Or.eans and nlae:iDg aad beating
nearly all tue champions f the States celebrated fer
tine horses.
PLANET
has for of Inc largest stakes sbd rnatcles
that have ever been made 0. of rod tbs CONT
nant--thc isst Two Of With, in tho spring no vac
three years old with twenty Eve subscribers Of
81 ,t1J EACH
to thu first stake, aud tNeaty eiaht to the Second
In the contest for these npe different State5
represented, yet both were
WON PLANET
in remarkable time but with al parent eaee.
Ills two past safai SEASONS sufficient guar
antics Of PL Ell Is s':fe
FoAL GETTaR.
I will give special and particular attention TO the
care and management OF sent to hi,a, but III
no event. be responsible tor afcaeats. They siia'.
be fed with grain at 81 per dem, ad neue reieiseds
to remain any time, without heing grained
All charges must Ia iki;, tefeFe ires taken
away. (se S-2.W6w %ARp.