davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-05-28

STATIONS
Best stallion 4 years old or over 600
Second best 400
Best stallion over 3 and under 4 600
Second best 800
Best stallion col, over 2 AMI under 5 400
Second best 200
Best stallion colt over and under 2 400
Second best 900
Best Stallion Sucking Colt 400
Second best 200
Best Brood Mare 4 years or over 500
Second best 400
HThe Committee must be satisfied
that the animals shown as brood mares
have bred.
Best Filly over 3 years and under 4 900
Second best 400
Best Fllly over 2 years and under 3 4 90
Second best 200
Best Filly over year and under 2 100
Second best goo
Best Sucking Mare Colt 400
second best 200
Comnlittee-Josiah Cook, S. Dunn.
B. F. Lilly.
LOT 9-RoADrsERs ASo WORK HoRsEs.
Embracing all strains Of Horses espe.
cially designed for The Road-Black.
hawks, Morgans. Bellfounders, &c.
SrALLIoxs-MAREs. .
Best stallion 4 years old or over 500
Second best eOO
Best stallion over 3 and under 400
oecohd pest 200
nes' stallion over z and under 3 500
oecohu Dest LOO
Best stallion over I and under 2 goo
Best Horse Colt under year old LOO
May be shown in harness or not. at
the option Of exhibitor.
Best Mare 4 years old or over 400
Second best ON
best Mare over and under 4 400
Second best eOO
best Filly over 2 and under.3 500
Second best 100
best Filly over I and under 2 200
best Mare Colt under year old 100
Pedlgrees. SO far as they are known, |
must be presented at time of making
entries.
Committee.-A. Cook, ]. H. Jones,
E. n, Hutchens.
LOT l0-CAsRrAoE AND SADDLE HoRsrs
To be exhibited in harness or under
The saddle as noted.
best stallion Mare or gelding saddle 500
Best Mare stallion or gelding 4 or
over. single harness 500
best fastest PAGER of any age 500
best pair Of matched geldings or
Mares, in harness ON
Second best ION
best fast trotting Horses. any age 400
~No animal entered in this Lot can
,e entered in either of the preceding
Lois, but may be entered in sweepstakes.
Committee. P. Tewkshury, Hen
y Elson, L. B. Conwell. Il
LOT ll-SwKEPsrAxEs. Open to all
lest LOT of colts of any age not less than {
lin number. sired by any ono horse,
and shown with the sire Silver cup
'es. Stallion
,est Mare - ." .. Ia
Commitiee.-G. w. Gray, VIM. Nc.
,ain. Benz. Underwood. I
,oT I2-JAcKs. JEsxErs AID MuIrs Il
Best Jack 4 years old or over 500 /,
;econd best ID eOO
'est Jack 8 years old and under 4 500
ecOnd best Ion
lest Jennet 3 years old or over goo
lest single Mule over years old 800 r
est single Mule over 2 AMI under 8 200 =
est single Mule over and under g LOO
est Mule sucking 100 !,
Committee Spencer Faubiou. Calvin
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-05-28
CLASS C.--sHEEP.

All Sheep competing for premiums
must have been shorn At the usual time
the season last past.
LOT l3,-Loxo AND MIDDLE WooLED.
best Buck over 2 years old 200
best Buck under 2 years LOO
best Buck Lamb under year 100
best pen of 5 Ewes over years 500
best pen of Ewes uuder years 900
bcs. pen of 8 Eve Lambs under 100
Comminee-Wm. Helm, S. H. Plum
mer, N. Colby.
Lor l4.-FRExCH MERIxoEs.
best Buck over e years 200
best buck under 2 years 100
best buck Lamb under I year 100
best pen 8 Ewes over 9 years 900
bes. pen 8 Ewes under 2 years 200
best pen 8 Eve Lambs under l 100
LOT l5.-SPANIsH MERrNoEs.
best buck over years 800
best buck under e years 1OC
best buck Lamb under year 100
best pen 5 Ewes over 2 years old 900
best pen Ewes under 2 years old 100
bes, pen 8 Eve Lambs under I year 100
Conamittee--O. VanLisw, A. J. Klein
hans, Thos. Moore.
LOT l6.-CRossEs OF PURE BRKKDs.
best buck over 2 years old 900
best buck under : years LOO
best buck Lamb under l year 100
best pen Of 3 Ewes over g years 900
best pen Of 8 Ewes under 2 years LOO
best pen of 3 Eve Lambs under 100
Comm,ttee-Wm. Gather, r Crosby,
j. c. Nance.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-05-28
CLASS G-FARM PRODUCTS,

Lor 22-GRAIN AND VEGETABLES.
best sample Of White Winter Wheat,
not less than one bushel 100
best sample OF Red Winter Wheat,
not less than one bushel 100
Best sample Rye one bushel. Oats one
bu., Fall Barley. one bu. Spring Barley
one bu. white Indian Corn, in the ear,
one bu. yellow Indian corn. in ear. one
bu, Buckwheat. Timothy Seed one bu,
clover seed. one bu. Blue Grass Seed,
one bu. Early Potatoes. one bu. Late
Irish Potatoes. one bu. Sweet Potatoes,
one bu, Table Turnips one bu. Bee,s for
Table use. one bu. Parsnips for Table
use one bu. Onions one peck. Cabbage,
six heads. Tomatoes one peck, White
Field beans one half bu. Lima beans one
peck. bunch beans one peck, Field Peas
one peck. best and greatest variety of
Garden Peas. best Of lot Pumpkins.
Squashes. Water Melons. best sample
Carrots. one bu. best and greatest va
riety Of vegetables by any one person.
best sample. s pounds OF Tobacco, on
the stalk. each SO cents.
Committee.-Geo. w. Jsnson. J. II.
Smith. VIM McDivit
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-05-28

All Sheep competing for premiums
must have been shorn At the usual time
tha eeason last mast.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-05-28
Class H-HoRrrculruRr.

All articles exhibited in this depart
men' must be grown, manufactured or
preserved BY the exhibitor.
But one premium will be allowed for
any article exhibited.
Articles will be entered and exhibit-
ed BY classes and numbers, the owners
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-05-28
get, Adrsrtissuleuts.

Asecfssty
WITH THE FLAME WHICH lrcurs TEE soox.
BY the namc Of q common lamp, ct tia cost Of .
cents worth Of oil, very comfortable breakfast
can bc cooked.-H y. Tfstsss.
Simple In construction, easily kept IN order, rea-
dy for use In = moment-convenient 10 have on
hand-DrsSeisfs Cireuisr.
Fish's Lamp 10 one OF the most popular novelties
OF the DAY the utility Of IL Is unquestionable,
great saving b made In heating and cooking small
articles, and can be made - cook meals fc . great
many persons, which Is actually done on the ambu-
lance cars which carry the sick solciers.-S Scientific
.ARsriess.
For family uss, hospital. tent, barraek, picnies,
asning. nursery, or sick room, IL IL an article Of
comfort beyond all proportion 10 its ost.-Halrs
Journal Of Health.
have tried the apparatus. and my wife and
proclaim the same most valuable and in-iispensa
bic article, and we now wonder how We could have
80 long done without it.-Ed. Coal OIL Civxiar.
An economical contrivance for getting up heat at
short notice for nursery and general household pur
poses. One important point Is the saving In cost
over coal ares.-IT r. Evsss&g Pest.
Prices from Two to Six Dollars.
Capacity from One to Four Quarts.
Three Articles Cooked at One Time
With One Burner.
Arranged for Kerosene or Coal Oil, or Gas.
descriptive Pamphlet Of 80 pages furnished gratis
We have also
The Union Attachment.
Price, 50 Cents.
To be attached to a Common Kerosene Larp or
G,s Burner, by which Water may be Boiled, and
Food coOked; also arranged to support q shade
Every Family Needs One
WM d. RUSSELL. Agent,
No. 2o6 Pearl ST., New York.
A0Exrs WANTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13
Capt. Eiisha Winter.

We had tbe pleasure Of meeting Capt.
Winter fe- DAYS since. Mo recently cam.
hone Nth bis regiment on a furloagh Of
thirty days We found Capt Winter IN
good health and spirits. lie ven, out 9TH
the Old 18th and this Is the sr.t time he
has visited Maine since be entered the ser
wee. To enter the army Capt Winter
made large saerisccs lie left |. wife -bo
vas then and Is no~ IN feeble beslth. re-
signed the booOr.ble position Of Judge q
Probate. and gave NJ q good bssisess in
his Profession. Much against his vii. ne
las been for about = year ard Q half de-
taohed from has R~ginert ard -taticoed m
the defences above Ne- Orleans. where
much Of the time be has been IN command
Of . bstt.lioa Of hsasy artillery. lie
sreaks in the highest term. % the caic-r,
and Pri..iss N has company. The Cap; i.
fall Of pluck and declares he -sean. 20 see
the thing pa, through. The nuoerOu.
friends Of Capt. Winter -oold rejoioc to
ses hin promoted. Which event We trust
-ih happen n No very dis;sn; day
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

The Herald. oorr.sP0ndeni dating Moa-
DAY MAy sth. SAYS -e have no- becn cut
san day. ssd have been hgbsing o0aiinual-
". wshsre suoseded IN Penstr.ting so8s
Is Hn'iss. into tbs rsbel territory and hs4
- miles farther 20 e 10 Get to Ricbaoad.
We have eaten and used sP a very largo
portion Of The supplies -hich we toOk Nth
Is Oar losses hAr. been terrible
hardly dare TO give my o-a opinion as
10 The number. but think AN within the
bcusd, -hss gave tho estimate q those
-h0 are supposed 70 knO- Killed SOD
Wounded ls.0CO. nis,inE 500. total 90
Go.
HssD QUsE TER. AENr fOToNac. Toes
day. loth- There -as bat very Ettls fight
ING. escsPt sAirmishisg. ustl very lsts.
and have not learned The result.
fEEpEEicNsHURo. iOtb-nOon. The can
nOasdiag has been iacc-,.nt all the fore
uOon.
Net nsoasas Of hn IA, existed sine.
ssnrise-
shOsd net be surprised flee "a. max
towards the line % the Riehaond and Fred.
ericksburg Railroad.
The reports ofArtiIlcry seem - Be further
and further. hourly. 70 Tho eastward.
The Latest adsic~s state that Gr,nt has
asaksd Ls. on both right and isA lee
vas driven Across the S0uth Ana. river.
Grani -as IN close Parssii.
oar los in the tAiile q sunday and yes
teriAy ~ill probably rvacA 900.
Butlcr - rrT-ortcd WITHIN IS miles OF
Richmond
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

Mn EDIToE The Maine Teacher %
January contained the following Mis-.
- prominent teacher in p-ouine-;
DO-n East. declares 70 ne the -sre, o. e.
male teachers osght 70 be made equal Nth
the pay q male teachers. Oar column. vii
admit a eood Argument 20 ssstain tn, prop
ositiOa Wac Volsntoer.r As the Teacher
died IA February. TO the ssrpriss Of rnanv.
i would like 20 whisper fs- words in the
ear Of the Maine Lad, and otAsr. Of her
ssx Through The medium OF the Democrat
froza long acquAintancs With female,
while engaged A. teachers. and compsring
tLssr schools Nth the opposite ser from
tie sane stand point. can heartily "a.
amen 20 her dsclarstion. Ian elI aware
q the opposition hat d, from tisos imueun-
oral that the fair ss1 has resolved from
man. ~ho has endeaVored % hep female
genus bsr'sd under a heap 81 iguoranc.
But q u las burst the vel that man in hi.
PRIDE las drawn over her angelic spirit.
Let a. look - some Of the opposition that
ladies' have met nth IN The connirv. depri-
wing nanY % thea from TEACHING winter
school -. cannot board rouna.~ Oh.
cannot govern The large boys. a. they -iu
not consent TO b. governed ~ a female.
and the money -ill BE- throvn a-sy. AZ
Bot brighter DAY - ds-ning. Ladie, are
~ ur'nehe' ana
- -, - 90 90 Po-
- - -, 'l'
-. a
- q - -,
-
.,r----,te-
-, ., Z. = - --'-''',a y
-, -. - - - 81
- eo.,.vt..-.-s ,..-..,- -
- 'A.'
-, - DO - ''e
-. ~ = -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

GES Banks has been ordered BY Gen.
Grant 10 turn over his command 70 the Of
Ger next IN command. and 70 report At Ne-
Orleans. Brig. Gen Canby hs. been 40
pointed and confirmed a. Msjor General.
and ordered 20 assume command ofaH our
forces on the -esi Of the Mississippi. re-
heVIng a. eel Gen. Steele. No has -
turned from = frsiiles ad,asos to-ard.
Shreveport
The Boston Daily ADVERTISE. IN tbs Coz
neciiou recalls The fact. hat IN lssl. e.e
MAJOR Generals -ere aPPoistsd. -i,hla a
short time. Mcclellan and Frenoot On
Nay 10 and DIX. Bank, and Boiler. on
the 10th. Nov tbe too former. asd prob
ably Gen. Banks. have been lad upoa ii.
sbef. Gen. Din 70 in Command u an a.
most purely administrative department,
-hile Gen Bstier . Sighting his srst baisles.
The army has iall.a almost Wholly into the
hands % oscsr' regularly edaea,ed for n.
service.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

SOMETHING OF a SCEINNsgK- The eau
Gu. Of the unssrriked democracy. last Sat
sri.y. e.Iled 70 s-l.ct delegate. 20 TIE
Coavsation bslS at Asb~ru. "Wednesday. 20
choose delegate. % tAs Chicago COnven-
ton. w.s hardly an iilustr.tiea Of that hap
~ concord -hieh should n i.t among brvth-
ren. In TACT. tsough that party ha. become
elnsss rS1scsI 20 Sod ears. there vas .iil
ron Tor division. and 10 cane sp IN tbs
wise Ahsf The choice Of Chairman. IN
the occupation Of Which position. : II.
HUtchinsOa vas Aoaored. bsse Of con o.
tentiOa -as nj once thr0-a in. V.D. Par
ms. or one Of his coafrvrr. introduced I. st
Of r~sol,es-saia 90 have been patterned
ster the declsr.ticn. receutl, made IN
COagre.-. b. I.oag. Wool. ard their CO.
sdjOators.-snd thai d'stinguisAed individ-
ual became their immediate champion. Mr.
Black SAL . cat under the neal knd pitched
an against then. The var Of words became
a warm ere. in ~hich the popularity Of
Capt. Parri, "a. s.ineed by rush Tor the
door. -hsn be esssy~d 60 defesd his bAnt-
ling and an insnedisis sling up Of the
house ~bes Mr.. Black "a, speaking n
n.ily both sides consented % vote. IL
as taken by polling The house. TIE clan.
-rre nArshAlled into line. ard . oosn; re-
,ealed the fact that PARIS ticket. BEADED
~ JOsiaA Dvdlsy. vas beaten by thar Of
Mr.. Black. beaded BY John wood..n. BY
fsro votes,
THIS -ss too mOeh for the coPrcrhead
header. ~ho marvbed cot With m esp-s.sioa
Of deep disgust. re@srking 20 n group Of
UhiOn men -ho bad collected to SEE ths fun.
Well. g~n'leBsn. -e have made ,nother
los ofrecrui,s for VOC. this .fternoon,-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

MoOsEwooD SCGAE. J. +. Kinbau.
Esq.. Of Bsth~l has 'eni rs generOa, sam
pc Of the sugar made from the sap Of the
hoose-oad tree. alluded 20 last week
The sugar resembles that frea The maple "a
color. bat u Of soer gram and tbough pos
.essing n somewhat less degree the pen
liar favor Of tbe tree. would not be re.di
y distinguished from that made from The
maple. The experiments With diHsr,n,
woods that have been noted in Our columns
'aggest that The manafAcfure Of sugar ma,
Be made profitable BY those not possessed
% d" maple orchards
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

JSIos DEIEGArEs- The Couvsntioa
n Auburn. On Tuesday. -as org.nired BY
the che zee Of josiah Merro- a. Chairman.
and I. NJ HAYES. a. Secretary. both Of
saesdsbOe.
The COMMITTEES On er,dentiAl, reported
is2 delegates IN attendance
Hon. A. ID. Loek- cod Of Lewiston. and
Hoa- Chas J Talbot Of wiltoa -srr cho-
zen a. delegates, and NAHUM Morrill, Of
Auburn. and ". II. JOsselya 81 Philips,
as substitutes.
Resolves -ere passed recommending The
notaInauon Of Lincoln and HanEn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

FEoN EvRorE- b. the arrival At Ns-
York Of Brenen steamship HAnsa. from
Liverpool ssth uli.. -e have four day, Ia
ter re~s from Eurore. Tie Ai~rsndrs
had been given Up 20 her o-ners The
Alabama -ss At Cspe Town on March ee,A.
having DESTROYED seven ships IN The Iadiaa
sea cruise Gsribsldi arrived AZ PivnOsth
O. The 2ssh ultirso. The cou fe--noe - the
DANISH question assembled On the s5th alt
but had arrived al ~ de6oiss result. The
intsaPsrais language Of cePPerheads in the
United States Cong-r.s had advanced the
rebel loan two per cent. ard stock ard secu-
rites IN the lOssl States hsd dec lined IN
rroportion- JutlAnd -ss Oooupied BY the
allied forces COttoa -as e-n. brcssstzss
quiet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

We earn that Cyrus " Bro-n. ofw..
srford. died lass veek. aged s. Mr.
bro-n as practical printer. and bad En-.
Perienoe ai'o a. a pgblisber and editor.
lie rs - 90. tim, pobii.hsr q the Nor.
-sy Advertise Re "a sats.qaentl, con-
nec'ed nth ths Ne- BEDFORD standard
ard later 9TH the Fan River Ne-. II.
too Or three last years ofhis l.f- 80. .r.o,
on the homestead az Waterford "A. -.
brother 70 Charles ? Bro-n. E.q known
o. the Public a. " Artemus Ward
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

- b'ddeford Jour-sl - LAST -..t ~.
the following I'VE a., pleased a. a..
or friend. Iion. Lsonara Asdre-,. a. a.,
city. oncs more uPon The street. Hs,
far recovered from his ions lines. .,sb.
abe % ride ouI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

The drah has been ordered IN Massa
elu'eii' snd Ne- Hsmpshire. The dss.
eieney IN the latter state 10 but so Its
rei'or',d that Maine has Surplus above
a. calls sd al consequently e,cspe ibs
present draft
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

movement. Il Is start N the right direc-
ton Let every loyal man and woman !.
The country give Il their sanction ard ard.
Il vii save rs 1iiliO0s ard selP save Our
bleeding country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

Rev. Mr Robe q Oxford. III p-e.~b
a. ihe Congregational Cburch q, 9 Pans.
next Sabba.h
Rev NJ. Murray oil bold .srvios, -
,he ! ni'er'aiis' church. .. usual. nsEt Sun
dsy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

he democratic eonvention 81 Auburn
Wednssday made choice q David U,o.
mons Of Bethel ard Pbils Clara. Of rsr.
nsr' as delegate. 70 the Cbicsso Conven.
toe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13
Allotnsnts Of Maine Soldiers.

lev DAYS since. ~. e Whitehou.e Of
Augusta. Cousmis.iooer appointed r., Gov.
Coo. to ObtA in allotment, from the Maine
troop. gave rs the fOlio-ing .chelaie Of
the saosnts allotted IN the Regiment. and
companies named. uP 20 FEB. :. 1854. IL
certainly speaks vel for the industry and
per.e,srins eaOrt. Of Mr.. WhteA0us. and
for the wisdom. foresight and economy OF
tn Man .old..-.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

The eIhibiiioa offbs Past Oxford Asri-
eeitarsl society I'll - bid a. Mexico
Corner. on Toe'isy sad wsdnesdsy. Oc-
tober g'h snd Feb Isss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

The Name Dess-rs, Ia, passed from
ihs hands o. A. \ Hanseoa. I'D hereafter
al b. Puhiisisd b. l,a,c y. Noyes& Go.
Mr hsn'co" has Published tbe Deuocrat
for over tseniy-iso yea-,. 9Th on. or
TO exceptions i0ngsr connection thsn
tsai q any ofher editor % Name
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-13

ws-HI~oIoS. MAY Do. T. W.. Ges.
Dir s--Dlspatch.s have b,.n received thi.
evea.ng iron MaJ. Cen. Grant. dated a.
o'eiocs yesterday. The enemy have made a
s'snd a. SPottsy lssnia Court House her.
bad bssn so.sc bard glazing bst no ren.r.
81 sauis ~ taken place
! deeply regret % ssrosnos hat Ma.
Geo. sedge-iok -ss Ei'lsd ~ yess.rds,',
ensagsueni a. SPoitsy i,snis. being siruck
b. bal from .hs-p,boo,er. o., remain.
ar q FREEZER sbarg snd are expected
hsrs O. nieht
lle army % represented % b. in erc.l-
ieui oondition sid 18th ample supplies
Gen. Robinson ani Geo Morris a..
rounied. 40 other casaali,-. O. General
ofEsers az reported.
Gen. Wught las been PLACED ~ CON
mahsai q Gen. selg-i-s's csrps.
Gss Grsnt I'D nos desrn 20 renew tie
sttsek TO-DAY. beisg engaged IN replsni.b-
ing from 10 'urr'y train. % a. 10 advanes
sithout %
(signed) ErWtS " SrsSroS.
Serrsfa-y ofWs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-05

Conference.-The has been re-
ceived BY c. l.. Barlow & Co. that certain
druggists in this city hsve heen palming Of
on persons calling for DR.. VellOc's Pink &C.
rate an article of their own manufacture,
which they say ia superior to the genuine.
We would advise all persons to get the
genuine, hnd should yoa require any medi-
cine for the Itch, Ring-worm, letter, or
any disease Of the skin, 10 not suffer any
unprincipled man To impose any other
preparation on you, but get DR.. Velloc's
Pink Cerate, manufactured by c. l.. Bar
tow Il Co., No 1874 DeRderiek street, Nash
vile, Tenn.
P. S.-A liberal discount made 70 dealers.
Sent by mail to any address on receipt Of
81 l2. Be sure that YOU get the genuine.
sep24-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-05

4 good deal of interest was mani
tested in billiard match that took
place last night between John w. Koon
and Frank Parker at Louiseu's Billiard
Rooms on Cedar street The game was
a carom game Of FIVE hundred points.
In stringing for the lead Parker won
the FIRST shot and made only run Of
six points. Koon followed making
run of eleven points. On Parker's
fifth shot by running the two reds in
the jaws Of the pocket he made very
pretty run Of eighty points. On
Parkers twelfth run he scored fifty
seven points Koon was evidently
nervous and not in his usual play, for
his largest run during the game was
only fifty-one points. As the game pro-
Creased it was evident that Parker had
the advantage in nerve, and when he
had scored 499 his opponent was only
23l Finally Rooms miscue completed
Parkers game 70 Rooms 2S2 points.
Mr.. w. Hyronemus was referee The
game as whole was not a brilliant
one Though a number of fine shots
were made
We understand the same parties
play in Louisville next "Wednesday
night another match game for two
thousand dollars a side. 1t will be re-
membered that Koon beat Parker last
week the first match game they played
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-05

We were pleased to meet yesterday
our genial friend j. E. Leehler, formerly
Agent Of Melyilles Australian Circus.
but now the avant courier of Howe *
Norton's Champion Circus, who will
pitch their tent in our city in few
days. The circus is coming and all the
beyswill get their little Lincolns ready,
and children of larger growth, and old
men will welcome the horses and the
clowns and revive memories of the days
when there was bat one event in the
whole year TO them, and that was the
coming of the circus
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-05

The Grand Lodge T. o. Q. F. now in
session in this city, was invited yester-
day to complimentary dinner, by h.
II. McEwen, Esq, at the Commercial
Hotel The dinner was literally a feast
of good things, and was got up in the
usual unexceptionable manner that
Stephens, Janney 4 Co, have made
feature Of their wen conducted house.
After the yigor Of the first attack upon
the table had a little subsidized, toast
was given by Jas. !, Bell, which was
happily responded TO by r II McEwen.
JUDGE Baxter and D. +. Wilkins re
sponded in behalf OF Che Masonic Fra
ternity by short and effective speeches
A toast by Mr. John Coltart was re-
spcnded to by Gen 7. T. Smiley in his
peculiarly felicitous manner. These
were sEeceeded by toasts and speeches
from Messrs. Wood, Coltsrt, Calhoun,
Gotten hyde, Coleman and others. As
the toasts aud speeches were all inn
promptu, nothing but a verbatim re-
port can do justice To the pleasant oc-
casion which we have bat family
sketched. AS some Of the guests had
business 10 attend to before night the
sitting was not a very protraeted one,
and the company dispersed, feeling
that they had participated IN an intel
Iectnal, Is wei As ePiehrean feast, the
incidents Of which they you'd not
willingly forget
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-05
DR.. CoLEMANS
Private Dispensary.

While humanity continues 10 be inGrm
and man is prone 10 err, and the eOnse-
quenees are visited upon the unfortunate,
no should early seek relief from the misery
thus entailed. And tho man who devotes
his time and talent 70 the relief Of this
species of human suffering is not less p
Philanthropist than he who seeks to relieve
any other affiictiOn 10 which man is subject;
for true philanthropy looks not to what
caused the trouble, but what will cure il.
DE-. COLEMAN has devoted large portion Of
bis time to the cure Of the class of dis
eases mentioned in his advertisement in
to-day's paper. lie has duly qualified
himself by study and experience to perfoTia
what he promises. lie has been located 10
our midst for several years, and the testi-
monisls OF the press which no has
quoted in his card, sre r guarantee to the
afflicted for his skill and attainments.
His Office is "a North Cherry street. Post
0hico Box, 500. augS