davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-16
OOLGATE,s HONEY SOAP.

COLGATE's HONEY SOAP.
Thisoelebrated Toilet Soap, in such univsua
demand. Is made from tho choicest materials,
mild and emollient in It's nature, fragrants
~ scented, and extremely Beneficial in its
action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers. ian77'el-d&wlysp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-16

DIsEAsEs OF THE NERVOUS, sEmf
u NAL, URINARY q sexual sYss
HSOR'XR O%XRb 81 5sssei = s'sS.f ss e
isasd lsttir fqysfHs ss VS 'hsrss ASdrss
ton. Nc; 81 2 South Ninth street, Philadsiphis. Ps.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE
+, t5sz x TO THE FRIENDS OF THE
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
rrEat IN THE
ARMY AND NAVY or THE UNITED STATES.

Mr.. FRAsK MOORE, the Editor Of the REBELLION
RECORD since the fall of Fort Sumpter has been col
lectng the Letters of the Volunteers in the service
of the United States published In the newspapers
throughout the Country. and also directly RON the
writer's In active service. These are a.. De ar
ranged and preserved in some permanent place OF
safety for the of the future student, while such
as are deemed worthy of publication in book.
will be reproduced IN that way. Mr. Moore will be
happy to Include in his collection any and esery
letter from the camp, the march, or in the field,
that has The smallest rhetorical value.
In almost every newspaper published In the var1-
GUS towns and boroughs throughout the country,
there occasionally appears letters from officers or
privates descriptive of the scenes and personal ex-
periences Of such persons lives These letters--dH
ofthem--co ntain the material that forms the best
pa of history, and should be preserved.
Don't, then, throw away or otherwise destroy
your newspapers manuscript letters, but send
them, when you have done with them, to the Editor
of the REBELIIoN RECORD, at New York City, and
thus put the facts your soderfathers and broth
ers' lives without the reach of destruction or loss
Letters relating to any actionor movement since
the commenc ement of the Rebellion will be proper
to send.
When you end, direct to FRANK MOORE, Editor o
the RgBELLIoN RECORD, AS Broadway, New-York.
: The FuLL NAME of the WRITER OF these letters
should be also SENT that the proper credst may be
given where il belongs. ni6-lot1
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07
PROF, Q. j. WOODS
HAIR REST X A 7 l V E

The astonishing preparations turns the Hair black
to it's original color after having become gray ana
renstates it in all its origina health luster sofness
and beauty-remOves all Dandruf from the scalp, ana
all unpleasant itching. 1t will also cure Cutaneous
Eruptions such ScaldHead, letter. &C., ana hence
creates perfectly healthy condti ofthe Scalp, by
acting as a Stimuant and Tonic to the organs sup
plying the coloring matter to tine Hair, completely
restoring them to their original vigor aud health
thus preventing all tendency to become gray.
1t also pr ev entsthe Hair from becoming unheahhy
and falling off, and causes 1t to grow and thickens
where gone by resuscitaing the organs necessa
nv to supply nuiriment and coloring matter
Thousands ofSoldiers in the Army have tesiinea 70
the above who had become gray and iost their nan
by sickness, change OF climate, and ihattehtoh
while performing camp duty
A Restorative and Dressing, 1t has no equal.
For sale by Peter Utecht, Druggist, ottnmws, ano
by Druggists generally. IV-N
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07
er. THE SINGER
Sewing Machines.

Our LETTER A FAMILY SEWING MACHINE Is
fast gaining a worldwide reputation. 1t is be-
yond doubt the and cheapest and most beaniiul
of all Family Sewing Machines yet offered to the
public No other Family Sewing Machine has so
m any useful appli for Hemmng, Binding, Fell
ing, Tucking, Gathering, Guaging, Bralding, EN-
broidering Cording and SO forth. No other Fami-
variety Of work. 1t will sew ali kinds Of cloth, ana
with all kinds ofthread. Great and recent improve
ments ms Ike our Family Sewing Machine most relia.
BILE and durable, and most certain In action AZ
all rates of speed 1t makes the interlocked stitch,
which is the best stitch konwn. Any one, even OF
the most ordinary capacity, can see, at glance,
ow to use the letter Family Sewing Machine.
Our Family Sewing Machines are furnished In chasts
and exqu site stile
The Folding Case OF the Family Machin- Is Q
piece of cunning wei kmanship of the most useful
kind 1t protects the machine when not in use,
and when shout TO be operated may be opened as q
sgacioms and substantial table to sustain the work
While some of the Cases, made out OF the choicest
woods, are finished in the simplest and chassst
ed In the most costly and superb man
ner. .
1t is absolut ely necessary to see the Family Ma
chine in operation, SO as to judge OF its great
capacity and beauty. ga
1t is fast beco ming popular for family sew
ing SIS our Manufacturing machines are for manufac-
turing pun poses . 80 80,
The Branch Ofices are well supplied with silk
twist thread needles, OIL &C. of the very best quail
ty.
Send for PAMPHLET.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURE COMPANY,
45S Broadway, New York.
~ CHICAGO OFFICE SO CLARK STREET.
r. W. SMITH. AGENTIN OTTUMWA.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07
Keokuk, Fl. D. M. & M. R. h.
Change Of Time. wfI
ONE TRAIN EACH WAY DAILY.

I'm and after wedn esday, Feb 9Th, 1886, ant unity
u further notice, daily train will run each "a
Sundays excepted) as follows:
leave Keokuk at 1880 M arriving at Ottumw l2:4e
m and at Eddyville 900 m. af
Leave Eddyvlle at 1880 m and arrive at 0ttumws
12:45 m, and at Keokuk $50 p m. 81
Passengers taking the Mail Train from Keokuk
at 7.30 m, make sure connections with Stages a.
nddyville, for Oskaloosa, IT CouncilBluds
and all points west. r4H's ~
Through tickets, as Low as the lowest, may had
stthe once for all points in Middle, Western and
Southern Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, &c. ta- ~ @st.
TICKET OFRICE-Atthe Depot, foot oflJohnson
street. 70 GEO. WILLIAMS, JR. 3
IN Feb S, 1868 superintendent.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIL.
LIZ ROAD. -Hr.sHfj
Great Central Route 10 New York,
New England and the Caaadas.

New England and the Canadss. =
On and after Sunday, Nov 15th 1885, trains leave the
Great Central Union Depot, foot Of Lake street,
follows: % ftfH ~.
$50 NJ, Sundays excepted) arrive, Detroit $3.50
p. m; Toronto 4-o5 m; Suspension Bridge 4:O5
M; Buffalo 90 a. M; Albany 345 p. m; New York
$50 p. M; Boston 1880 q. m. srr5
4.ao p m. (saturdays excepted,) arrives, Detroit
600 m; Toronto 4. IS m; Suspension Bridge 4:45
p. M; Buffalo 500 m; Albany 5:45 a.. n; New York
1850 v. M; Boston 5:O0p. m. tr4 {,.-aft ;
iO.0e p. IN. saturdays and Sundays excepted) arr.
Detroit 1000 MI Toronto sos m; Sus. Bridge 10
m; Albany s.40 m; N. Y. PAS m; Boston 800 m
CINcIsNATI TRAHs--via the Michigan Central Il. II.
leave Chicago at $50 a. IN. Mail Train 1000 p. m.
Fast Express. The 10 O0p m train leaving Oh ic go
through to Cincinnati without change of
baggage
4F Ruttan's Patent yentilating and Warming ap.
paratus all cars of this Company. 8 y.
An elegant smokers car with euchre tables,
has lately been dded to day trains. a.t ~
Patent Sleeping cars night trains. Baggage
checked through. Through tickets for sale at all
principal Railroad 0fhces in the West atthe Genar-
al Office, corner of Lake and Dearborn streets Gun
der the Trement House, Chicago, and OF the Depot.
X. N RICE General Sup't. g
H. c. WENTWORTH, Genn westn Pass. Agent,
Dec -, 1868 -4o-15 Chicago.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07
ERIE RAILWAY.
Forming with its connections ,s.For
NEW YORK, BOSTON, NEW HAVEN


REV YORK, BOSTON, NEW HAVEN
Hartford Fall River, Providence, Worcester, and all
the principal cities and towns in New England.
~ Saving % miles in distance from Dunkirk or
Buffalo to New York.
Express Trains leave Dunkrk and Buffalo on arri
val Of all trains from the west and run through to
New York without change. -
When necessary, the trains on this road will wait
two no urs at Dunk X and Blu alo for trains from the
west and run through to New York without laying
over at any int ermediate point. tAai
Boston and New England passengers can go via
New York without additional cost, and have cEoics
of all rail or Sound ste amers to destination .
Luxurious state room Sleeping Cars are ran fhro
TO New York ali night trains. Palace cars with
Footes Patent Ventiators, perfectly free from DUST
are run day Express trains.
Baggage checked through. Fare always as low ~
By any OIL er route. - 80 8,
80 Secure Tickets pia tie ERIE RAIL VA y,
which can be obtained at all principal ticket Offices
In the est. To Merchants this route offers unequal
ed facilities for the shipment of Freight.
Chicago Once, "a CLARK Street, GEORGE SrARRs
Ticket agent. G. c. WHBRLRR, Freight Agent.
New York Office, 240 Broadway, CHARLEs r. CRAIG,
Ticket Agent, A. H. WARP, Freight Agent
Boston Office, IS State Street, JOHN g. DuSLAr, n.
j. Agent. CHAS. AlNOTl supt:
wiz. Il. BARR, asi'i Rass. Agent kdsss4 os
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07
DpxLAr MAsuyAcrvsIss CoxpAsr.
solon Robinson to the Farpsr,. o,po Jan "A, I

Solon Robinson to the Farmers 9 lnp, Jan. IA:
mp farmer who owns well or cistern poss
bly, afford to be without an iron pump. 1t shous
at once a suction and force pump-a perfect tn
fire engine sueb one knowphs Vests Improved
Pump speak Of this nnml, because happen to
know it...t be very simple, durable, powerful and
cheap and IL don freeae up, nor get out Of order
once year know this, and think 1 may be DO
Ing the farmers good by speaking eft boy 10
years old work 1t, and throw y continuous inch
and a-quarter stream Il can be made to work in
deep ellis We II as in shallow ones."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07
.Fr,,a ~, w,,r7 yort Ob.erx,

efa a 2 From ne Hs4cl York Obserrer
We have had in use for months past one OF Vests
Pumps, which hss given ns more satisfaction a
force and lifting punp than any We have ever used.
II is OF great aud well adapted for ships
&c. The Mining Chro.lcte ana kdif,cay Josrnat
says.
1t Is recommended for its extreme simplicity Of
construction, great strength, and consequent dnra
bility and cheap ness ofrepair. There il stufipg
box-the pressure heing held by cup pucking, like
that npon the working piston, working In q cylin-
ber-which we think great improv eme Mt, as STUN
ing IL liable to be eranged and leak under strong
pressrre to say nothing of the loss by friction incf
dent thereto 1t has also two ar-cha NIB ers thns
the action of the valve Is cushioned upon both sides
by air-preventing water-nammer, and vacuum
thump The valves areyery accessible, and simply
and cheaply repaired. They work much easier than
any pump we have seen; the 4 inch cylinder
being worked by children In wells 100 feet deep, and
they extremely cheap as well - simple and
strong, We freely recommend them.is
afy stieHi aH9 10 4roaI Ct. Neck L, l.. tsSs
Ihaye used this pump for one summer and winter &
exposed to'the North West wind coming Lqus
Island sonna, being the codest possible exp Re,
and At no time did 4 freeze nor were we unaiA a,
any time to pump water with great ease
II. d. McILvAIs. q
2 The undersigned, having to use "west's Impro'
durable and powerful In raising and throwing wster
and for their Of action, security against hsst
10" az
J. w Pomeroy, Yonkers, N. Y.
Jno. Messereau, N. Y.
Dominick Lawrence, Westchester.
Cambridge Mine, N. c., Juno Is 1865 4
Gents-The pump which ordered for our Mine ID
received and put to work 10 our underlay shan,
which we are sinking. We fnd that ne man viii
with lift 80 gallons per minute, We lifted In
three and half hours all the water In TIE shan,
which measures seven by twelve. feet and 80 feet
swers our expectations In every respect, and oar
workmen are highly pleased with 1t IL will de-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07

Y. Ul WFSF q w.
We are pleased 10 state that the Pumps We had
you, about a year ago, have been In constant use
- hours each day, and raise for the use Of our
Wooden Factory about 1870 gallons per minute
They work with hut little powars compared with
pumps have useG. before, and do not get cut of
repair, and are satisfactory in all respects.
sssaz-s-7------f-r Yours, &C.,
- DUNLAP MANUEACrERIEa CuNRAHy
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07
TIL Ii IONA as as
GRAPE VINE /!

The Iona, Seeding brought out and naned by DR..
@. w. Grant, of Iona Island, near Peekskil, N. Y,
is native variety Of surprising excellence which
ofer,-O to every new subscriber to oai
paper from this date onward. 1t is healthy and
vigorous grower, with thick foliage, and perfectly
hdrdy. 1t flowers late and ripens 1--WE weeks earlier
than the Isabella thus escaping the early and latter
frostsof the season. 1t fruits one year earlier from
the eye than any other native variety. The bunch
is very large, shouldered, and OF "a peculiar wine
color. Tghe pulp is tender to the center, with very
few and small seeds. Is is sweet, vinous aud of de
eideGmuscat flavor. With these qualities, it uust
take precedence OF oil others table grape, aud
for wine it 10 not equaed by any except possibly, the
Delaware, 1t does not decay may be kept all winter
adhering firmly to the bunch, and at length, drying
to raisiDs, a.F.r tEEGf Htfr Ig iEEsa -4ft5It Et
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07
OLD AND ONLY RELIABLE ROUTE EAST

OLD AND ONLY RELIABLE ROUTE EAST.
tsburgh Phiad eIphia, Ba limo New York, AM
all other Eastern and South Eastern Cities. .
Passengers leaving BuTlingto on on the 600 A. M
train connect at Mendoza with the Illinois Contra
Railroad North and South, and at Chicago both the
Noon and Evening trains. Both trains connect with
an the eat Eastern Railroad routes, towit: n. @
\ r via Detroit: II X via Toledo, and Pittsburgh
and IT Wayne r r via Fl Wayne, of which passen
rsrs car axe their choice.
Only twenty hours from Burlington to Toledo
rhirtee n hours ahead of any othefrouteeaving Bul
lington. n !,
Baggage checkedtnrought to Detroit; niagara Fa ~
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
Tickets for this great Eastern sait
AZ Ottumwa Fairfield, Mt Pleasant, and at the TIC
ct Office corner Front and Watersheds, Burlington
Sleeping Cars attac he'd to the Nighttrains
RFHOsFORD,
n.e rs al GenIAg't O.. b. Q. r.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07
EXTENSION or TERRITORY.

q This company have recently extended their lines
and officers at all points the UPPER
MISSISSIPPI, including winona, Wabashaw, Red
Wing, Prescott and St. Paul, connecting with Bur
bank Co.'S Express all the principal oints IN the
Interior of Minnesota; also, for Crow Wing, Pembi-
ma and the British Possessions.
Offices also have bee established on the St. Cro1x
River at Hudson and saltwater. -
On the ST. Peters River. at ST. Peters Mankato and
Farbault t-F-sz III .,s..Z
On the Chippewa River, at Eau Claire.
T, They have also extended their lines westward III
Iowa and Offices at Iowa Falls, Fort Dodge
and Sioux City. -. go
ia, 90 4 Co., for California, Oregon, &C.
AtToronto, with British and American Express for
Montreal Quebec Portland and all parts OF the ola
country. ar-ys n T.A.
Az st. Joseph, by Overland Mali Company, for
Pixies Peak; California &c,
- - Ia .rAS. C., FkRGO, Susa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07

by Capt. ERRIcsos. and other eminent Engineers--
We can refe. TO thousands using them and suaran-
tee that all W III recommend them. They are Esys
simple In construction, and work easier, and esss
less than all others.
'Ourreaders will ind the doubles citing, inpYey-
ed Pump OF j. d. West Il Co, Of thu hest In the
market. IT Is very simple works to charm. that
any child may use 1t throws a steady, contipssas
stream, and does not fresxe In the coolest erposuy-
es, ana is unusually Cheap, We say this knew,nxIy
and give the testimony of eur accord witheas
the knowledge or request Of the pr0pristors."-E
Y. Fee. Post, July LIST. 1868.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07

This may certify that I have been using al my
ma nuactory, foi he last four years. "Wcst's ln-
proved Pumps" l now have In use three OF said
pumps, one of which Is kept constantly al work, -
hours each day tsave Sundays] and has been ran
ming for the past two years. pronounce them, un-
hesitatingly, the hest pumps that have been brsugh
TO MY notice. having used many others previously.
They are snple In their pstrgetion, and easily
disarranged. III III
N. Y. Oct. 10, 1859. yAAgs A. wKns,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07
THE "PRACTICAL FARMER !"

Is designed to elevate the farmer his true position
among it's regular correspondents the most able
agriculturists in the country 1t will be our special
aim to make this journal a weicome visitor 70 every
teresng and useful Its Youths Department will be
presided over by gentleman who has for years been
teacher ofyouth in one Of our best institution OF
learning.
We shall make our paper the true medium ofsuc-
cess to grape growing. Each number will lead the
way and give unmstakab able directions on this sub
ject The novice cannot meet with loss II he
will but follow directions in purchasing the right
kind OF vines, or in planting trsining and pruning
them for the garden or vineyard s Ga yHF{t
Our price, including both The :" Iona Vine" and
the paper for one year il ely One Dollar and Tween
ty-F'eF Cents, or BY RENTING this amount TO ths
Practical Farmer and Scientific Gardiner, No. -
Park Row, N Y, you will receive q weekly agriesl
tura paper equal to the best published in this city
and the grape vine above mentioned
1t must be seen, we think, that this affords q re.
mark able opportunity to make money. Twelve dol.
lars club will secure thirteen subscribers to
the " Practical Farmer and thirteen Iona vines
worth at the regular price list thirty nine dollars,
club of twelve will be entitled to our paper at ths
OF dollar per aDnum with the vine gift, and
the person persons getting up the club will receive
extra vine and also paper free OF charge for
and he yjpes YOU make sa7 The club vines IL ali
will be sent by ex ress free Of CHARGE greater
the numder sent to address, less the expense TO
US on each vine, r4aiEs1 aLt
This liberal offer is made simply to give our paper
extensive circulation. We have stated time and
again that should spare no expense to obtain the
largest circulation Of any Agricultura Paper 10 ths
United States and win here frankly that these
club rates afford us but small profit. But Low that
we are firmly established, we are prepared to make
this liberal offer, knowing that In the end II will pay
us. We would advise those who would secnre the
nine to remit us at once Twelve Dollars and we will
~ - thirtee HAIRS and dit them with thirteen
the Practical Farmer for year.
If the thirteen papers and vines are not wanted NJ
time, the Twelve Dollars will thus secure them
on call.
The Iona vine Is warranted to by DR.. Grant
(using his own werds,) ito be remarkably strong
and aceH rooted year old plants, being the
same named in his catalogue for $2 each.
COUTANT q BAKER.
Terms OF the Practical Farmer Com.
dcn~ed.
One copy one year (weekiyl........... VI "
Ohe copy year md one Iona Vine, the wins
will be sent by Mail, post paid ....... .....l -
Thirteen copies and thirteen vines to one addrrss5 w
The odd vine and copy belongs to the club agent
Address all communications to
The "PRACTIcAL FARMER"
S2-15.Sm. sf & No. 25 Park Row, NY.
u 1
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07
VESTS IMPROVED PUNy,
Anti Freezing, Double Acting For~-Ef
ing and Lifting.
It II e Re ST

These pumps have now been In general use NUN
Der ofy and give better satisfaction than any
other ahd are recommends as
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07
GU X IN q

the above complaints.
These bitters are the pyor mans
friend, saviag him many doctor bills
as well as the Rich mans solace and
comfort inyigoratirg the weak and
debilitated, driving away melancholy
making life of misery one of unal-
Ioyed enjoyment
These bitters have been introduced,
and are being used, not only in the
hospitals, but among the soldiers az an
,ppetiser toni and regulator or the
System throughout the
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-01-07

and all arrangements OF the digestive
For debilitatcd PERSONS
they are particularly recommended,
giving an appetite aed strength TO the
whole human frame. Eli.
These bitters are scientifically pre-
pared, and are made ofa rare co mbiua
lion OF Roots, Plants, Herbs, Barks and
Seeds, which have been found most ef-
fertual by long Medical Experience
to possess the requisite Tonic Proper
ties in relievind and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-24
The Turf
SECOND GREAT TRoT BETWEEN FILLISGIIAM AND
GEN. BUTIER-THR FORMER TIE VICTOR.

GEN. BUTLEa-THR POR,iER THE VICTOR.
On Wednesday, an immense attendance OF
spectators assembled on the Fashion Course. Long
Island 10 witness the second great to OF tAc
between those two renowned kings of the American
trotting turf Gen. Butler and Robert Filingham for
purse and stake of ST. 80 mile heats best three in five,
TO wagon. John Morgan. who ran in tie race with
these two horses the preceding week. also in this
race but on account OF ameness was not Thought pru
Dent to start him. and he was Withdrawn. There
however, no disappointment in consequence. as the
low nominal price he had brought IN the pool sales pre-
pared the public for his non-stafiing
Filngham was the fayore, notwithstanding LIS
losing tie previous weeks race, owing To foul cryng
on Ne part OF his driver Sam. Mclaughlin after De
had won two heats Tho odds 81 5000 10 500 were
currently offered his winning and 500 70 Gao.
before the start was freely taken by tie par
fisans Of tho magnificent looking black geldlng.
Gen. Brtlcr. The track was IN admirable condition.
the day beautifully bright warm. and pleasant ana tue
number of spectators must have eonsidoIaoy exceeded
three thousand persons. Punctnnly AT the Lour an
nounccd, the horses commenced SCORING ior w. s'a :.
but long time cut To waste before they coi pet
seud.o the horses breaking alternately as lAeN came
up 10 get the word At last good start was e.ocIed.
and Butler breaking at the turn allowed NE Drown
stallion 10 gain a decided lead, until, on the second
quarter he began 10 close rapidly tie gsr and nld col
on even terms with dillingham; 1t the hall nie pole
Here Sam Mclaughlin called upon LIS horse and
the famous Hambe,onan. displaying his fine powers OF
specd drew gradually but surely away, and won the
heat easily BY two lengths in 2:2ti.
In the second heat 500 $40 the average odds
in favor Of Pillngham. They went even around ~
turn where FliRgham drow away. and although i'ut
cr made repeated and determined efforts 10 reach NM
he was unsuccessful and the brown horse Won BY Ola
lengths in 2:ji. 80, r.
In thc third heat slOO TO Els were offered, win iew
takers on the Hanbetonlan; but, breaking pdGi{' hS
lost 80 much ground that Buffers owner offered 49,
10 SlO0 he would win the heat AT last McLaus him gol
lin steady to bis work. and in magnificent burst OF
speed he closed up the gap, and passing Butter WIN
came home an easy winner by two lengths in %'@1i.
SUMMARY. .
FASHION COURSE. June 22.-Purse and stake, SLOW
mile heats, in s. TO wagons: go ,
s Mclaughlin named bf. Ia. Robert Fillngham ! l
| j. Loyott named blk. e. Gen. Butler.--..- 81
j. s. Turner named 5. e. John Morgan; -----..-.uf'
Iime-2:2Gl; 2:3li 2:2l.