davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-14
c0FFEES! C0FFEES! C0FFEES:!
THE DUTCH EAST INDIA COFFEE CON-
i PANY'S
Java, Extra Java
AND
b A II AVA COFEEES !!

The best and cheapest article in the market,
imported from their own plantations. and put up
expressly for Family, Hotel and Ship use, only
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-14

=. Eoid nj Wholesale in Chicago BY
pu,lrR, FiycH 4 FULLER; q. q. sxIrn; loaD D
Gxirn; BrHxHAx h VAN scmAAcG; ". d. uAaaW
AGO.. Smith Dwrka, and n. EcoviLL.
Fold by
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-01-14
DIR. FRANKLIN BROOKS,

nFFlCE no % NORTH CLARK STREET,
OChicago. III. Room 30. IS, Uhlch's Block.
Special attention given to all private diseases
incident to both sexes. Also Cancers, or Can
cerous Affections, Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores.
Sore Eyes, etc, etc, and particularly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-19
Valuable
Lands & Stock
T o r S AL z.
e 1 n 50

THAT VALUABLE COTTON and PRO-
II VISION PLANTATION, in Darlington
District, known as Bunker Hill" formerly
the residence Of John McClenaghan. de-
ceased, Is offered for sale, containing 1,156
acres, by plat of W. H. Wingate, Sur
veyor: 1t is bounded on the South by the
nnc OF Marion District, defined by canal
dralnlng the waters of Polk Swamp into
Black Creek, which stream is its Northern
boundary. Some five to six hundred acres
are cleared, under cultivation, and present
the advantages Of fine cotton lands. with
rich bottom lands for corn.
On the place Is DWELLING HOUSE,
Win eight rooms, a Vegetable and Flower
Garden, with all convenient out-buildincs:
new Clubhouse, Barns and out buildings
winch have comfortably accommodated
from fifty to sixty persons.
1t is situated within two miles of Mars
Bluff Station, on the Wilmington and Man
chester Railroad, and within five miles of
Florence, and is too well known for its
healthfnlness, fiue water and its advan-
ton.
With the place: will be sold, if desired,
CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS, CORN, FOD,
DER, &c; WAGONS, CARTS, Blacksmith s
IMPLEMENTS. i'-'i i-> :"
In the event that no sale is made this
place will be leased for one year from LIST
January next; and the perishable articles
mentioned will be sold on the premises. for
cash, on SATURDAY, 9th Of December
next.
,, For terms and conditions, apply to L. W.
L. Wickham, Richmond, Va, or to the
undersigned, at Mars Bluff.
W. W. HARLLEE.
Agent for L. W. T. Wickham.
Mr.. 5. LUCAS, on the place, will show
the premises, and give persons, dcsirous of
inqulrln1G, the facilities of deciding for
themselves. Noy Is II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-19

soldiers, the negroes were left to take
care of themselves in great part. The
most painful consequences ensued.
Out of eight hundred on Governor
Manning's plantation, but three
hundred are alive, the rest having
died of disease and neglect. In old
times the negroes were attended to
like children; an able physician was
employed at liberal salary to visit
them daily and see to their health.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-19
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENCY,

d B. GLASS has established, in connec-
Il ton with the Book and Stationery
business, e general COMMISSION AGENCY
for the purchase and sale Of Merchandise
Of every description, Bonds, Stocks, Real
Estate, &c.
Careful attention given to all business
entrusted to him.
Office, at present, on Plain street, near
Nickerson's Hotel. Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-19
RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY
Z. G. CLARKE,

TOGETHER WITH
p1BBONS. COLOGNE. TOILET POW,
~ DER. NEHBENA WATER. TOITFr
SOAPS, SOIODONT, DIAPER PINS. Toilet
Powder Boxes Silk and Leather Belts. Cor.
sets, Tooth, Nail and Hair Brushes. Gloves
Linen Braids, Tape, Shawls. Edyings. Bal,
moral Skirts, Calicocs, Travelling Bags
Portmonaies, Canton Flannel, Cassimcrcs
and Cloths, for Gents wear, Blankets, Hats,
Whalcbone, Zephyr Worstcd, Black Bombc !,
zine, Black French Merino, Black Alpaca
b. E. Diaper, Huck. Diaper, Cloak 0rna,
mcnts and Trimmings, Serpentinc Silks and
Morstcd Braids. Fancy, Pearl, Agate, Bone.
tion Tuck Combs, Dress Trimmings. Mar
celine Shawl Pins. Ncnefour, Ladies' NIcri-
no Vests, Drawers and Pctticoats, Gilt and
Jet Belt Buckles. Gents Mcrino Drawers
and Undcrvests, Waterfalls and Pads. Lace
Wells, Marccinc silk, &c. Oct 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-19
Law Gard.

HAVE resumed the PRACTICE OF
Il LAW. Office at Greenviilc.
Nov 3 WADDi THOMPSON.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-01
SuIl1niOi,s.

IN THE, CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF FGRANT-0CT0BER, TERN,
1865 f4.k ftrr.
vs. suis in Eqarry for Diporos:'
RuN0 DAVID j. PARRISH, the above named defendant.
u You hereby notified and required to be and ap-
pear the above entitled Court witn days from
the time Of the completion Of the servee hereof by pub
lication, and answer the complaint Of plaintiff ON
file with the Clerk Of said Court Tor the County Of GRAM
contract existing between you and the above names
plaintiff upon the grounds Of harsh and cruel treatment
and personal indignities rendering life burdenson,e
Now II you fail TO APPEAR and make answer to the
foregoing complaint the plaintiff will apply TO the Court
for the relief herein prayed for, and for costs and dis
burs mens and Tor such other and further relief as to
ne Court may be deemedj just and equitable in the pre-
misses. BY order Of the Hon. VI a. WILSON, Judge.
L. o. srERNs Atty and Solicitor for Plfr.
Canyon City, Aug. IA, 1865. au30gw.
o. 8. Revenue stamp e tckNgs
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-01

A New OVERLAND STAGE Road
Ben Holladay has PARTY in.sthe field,
exploring and making new road
west from: Denver to Salt Lake. Tie
new road lies south of that now in use
and shortens the distance from fifty to
one hundred miles. At the same time
it lies in region better timbersd and
watered and less exposed to Indian
depredations. Upon" this route the
Western Union Telegraph Company
propose to build a new and improved
line of overland telegraph, which they
intend TO maintain in addition testhe
old line north ofthe Platte River.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-01
DALLEs VS.. UMATILLA-

OALLES VS.. UMATILLA-
We are Informed that a large amount
Of. freight, such as general merchGn-i
disc ana quartz miils, may be expect
cd to arrive ~ the Sierra: Nevada, due
.,atPortlshd to-day. For ths,iDforma-
tion ofahippers, we state tBat late ad
vices from Umatilla report a great
;ddahtity Of .merchSndise. piled up, on
the beach awaiting transportation.
.lrhe few teams now there have Sad,
vapced their. rates and refuse to take
freights for less than 10 cents, payable
IN coin. On the oIher hand, at the
,,DA1les. there, her is 4 an abundance, Of teams
iYbst Sy;Il g,adiy M seontraet 4 rlup1 to.,deifyer
.fra,gbt at Boise, at fl, from 8 to. 8 cents,
.Sayable III coin. This fact, taken in in
connection with the price charged
from, DalIes to. .Um,atiIla-$l5 per ton
80 ~ ayvs.at,, alancsep ,55S Oh az tha two
no points holds out the greatest, ;indnce.
's,,ents nj, 10 ,sbiDpers OF course. this con.
d;t;an % of y affairs ia steadily kent from
thae. kaov,aHse, Of owners Of Quartz
,o;ls, NJ ,5s AMI Nj vlI ad at Portland frefybters
ara at once recommended % shiu by
av fIItilI ofaIImatilIa, and iitdtitie Ignorant Of the
oonntry e''jth jthav h,yy ffoollo foll the advice thus
r;gaoc .,,-1 'r1Attife gDalles when TOO late.
the shipper discovers his mistake, but
oIltbaf ihaare,rn Al for him is, 70 de-
nounce those who nislead him. This
oYa,an 1.a,, T ~ ;n,nositio has y, the effect to
lower,.tbe whole, country in the esti.
mation Of al stran "a, GERS, l.s'y and has greatly
preiudiced CaTifornian,sr against the
Columbia River route. This is not the
policy to win, in The long run, and we
warn the. parties w bo see nothing, but
shl. q 7, 9io u ~, ,os;fians 49, 20 ot1,ho
-. ~ STSl; f'Si' ~
Klna, taao tney wtil regreetc o. ilsl tnae they
ewes leant themselves toisuch Q work.
Property holders.and all who are in
terested in the perm anenr nrosneritv
ilais ;1ii3V
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-01

The CHICO RoUTE.-Tne Sacramen>
to Union has a correspohdept, signing
himself /" South Boise" who appears,
10, have Chico on the brain. Not satis-
fed with endorsing the Chico toute'as
everything desirable, hes goes step
further, and claims thatit is .the only
natural route leading from California
to the Boise and 0wyHf6e country. He
eforgessf that BY way Of the Columbia
River there are:three different roads
To- the Itnfnesce either of Them. inaevery
way, superior to the -Chicoirouter Our
California -ineighbors, much as they
strive to 'wrestles our trade, from us,
Northumberland thatwe bear them
no ill;will IF they can compete, with
our. roads, well and good. 1t is beyond
a doubt thatlwithathe coming Spring
we shall have a steamboat on the Up
per Snake, which will ply between
Old's Fsrry'ahd point beyond Boise
City, reducing the land travel from
one hundredand fifty to two hundred
miles. rAIreadyawe' have "a stage line
to Canyon lCityi;which makes the trip
ktarough from the Dalles in. 20 hours.
From that point thestage line can be
extendedato olds'F Ferry; and'thence
the steamer will land passengers at
Boise City in eigbt or ten hours. When
these arrangements are completed, the
entire landetrayel sby4way of the Go!
lGmbia ( River will l'ibe made inside Of
two. days. When, the Chico road beats
this, it will be time enough to talk
about it's being the only route to the
|, mines. r'3al'. ~ a,.a. 'f
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-01

Tia INDEX, The Confederate organ
in London, has suspended publication.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-01
LINCOLN HOUSE,
Corner Washington ana Front streets.
PORTLAND, OREGON

ENIEssToLAss HOTEL LARGEST IN THE STATE.
4. AN OMNIBUS will attend all the Boats and convey
passengers and their baggage TO the House Free of
Charge or to any other House In the CRY for so cents
. x,o s. COFFIN, Proprietor.
P:s-HoT AND COLD BATHS in tho House
Al the Steamers for Oregon City. Vancouver, Month
sep1:3m flit D 1VHl '4
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-01

ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM MIDDLE Folk. -
Mr., s. Abrahamson, of the firm of Abra-
hanson g. Kohlberg, residing in this city,
and also heavy dealers in merchandise, at
Canyon City, arrived by stage, Wednesday
night. : This gentleman informs us that bus4
mess is improving of late, and the prospect
more fattering than ever. Mr.. A., prior to
his departure from Canyon City, visited all
the mines in that neighborhood, as also the
Middle Fork, at which mines he spent four
days. He expresses the opinion that this
camp will turn out one OF The richest ever
discovered. Three claims are already opened,
which pay from ST. 900 upwards A great
| rush is now coming in from the Boise and
| 0wyhee country, all of'%hom are anxious to
secure claims, opa.which they readily offer
as high as ST 500. Goods have-been brought
in from Umatilla lately, but the packers ad-
| nit that that road can never be made prac-
| ticable. Mr.. A. -thinks.that the Middle Fork
| supplies must all be drawn from Canyon
| City, that being the direct road, and that
Umatilla cannotcompete in this trade with
Canyon City. We Of the Dalles have no de-
fsire to secure the Middle Fork,trade at the
expense of a rivalry with Canyon City. Our
! relations with our neighborsnarer such that
iwhatever benefits thep.is' equally beneficial
to us. The trip from Canyon to the Dalles
was made in SO hours, AIfpraise is due the
gentlemanly proprietors and employees OF
| the Dalles and Canvon Cltv Staoe 'Nnmnanv
MAnRED.-ou thelalst ult., by Justice Lo.
ring, Lieut.tA-W' Copleygof Vancouver, to
Miss Jessie St, Clair, of iDalles. ~
Tia INDEX, The Confederate organ
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-01

MARRIED .-ou thel3lst ult., by Justice Lo
ring, Lieut.. .AyW' Copleygof Vancouver, tt
Miss Jessie ST. Clair, of iDalles. ~
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-01
NOtice--hOst Notes,

1nA BOXES NICE APPLES,
AVV'For sale by [au25tq,- CL. JEWELL.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-09
The Indians and the President

Six chiefs of the Fox tribe had an interview
with the Commissioners of Indian Affairs ON
Tuesday, in relation to their material interests
The Sacs and Foxes have a treaty with the
United States, a reservation in Kansas and an
annuity of S51, 900. But the Foxes will not
live with the Sacs, and have located in Iowa.
and now want the Government to change the
arrangements to suit their circumstances.
They were asked, among other things, how
they would like to go into the Indian Terri
tory, where ii was proposed to establish a gov
eminent embracing many of the Indian tribes;
but they said they wanted to think all the mat
ter over, They had always been good friends
70 our Government and people, but when they
came to talk with their white father there was
always something harsh. This was wrong.
a aney could get along better with smooth and
easy words. They wanted to see their grand
Inc commissioner replied that if tho Foves
ran away from the reservation and one1
the treaty, all the advantages would ;nnnrs ~
the Sacs. They must either 90 bacl illnure TO
some good reason why they will not re vi s,a'e
The Chief replied that it was imposs;bie Gov
them to live with the Sacs. '''' wi
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-09

-.
C0FFEE-Coffee continues to be inopirod cor b4
the demand IS confined to small lots. We notice
sales to-day of l50 bags Rio ut H IL cts cnrren
cy. We no change to note in the condition of The
market. and continue to quote As f,!inrS ~ RE-
at 1929 cts gold for common fair, and 2ld -
currency, 201@ Java at 5000 els currency The stock
In first hands is now only about 1900 bags.
., fLOUR-There is nothing new to say relative to
saI:e orpid state as for tune past. There was
SONG S little inquiry for low grades of Flour this morn
Of some 400 to 500 bbs Middlings and Fine at s.. SO
i.3E2 Tor the former and SS25 q bbl for the latter.
S 90 f IN oSher descriptions there nothing done
IS exceedingly dull, prices continue to be main
tanned a and we quote as before viz Howard Street
At s925g950 for Superfine S9625@s9 IS for ' Cnt
iTr 1Pbi gg p bra "a sd d9 a and s2@S for Fam
shippng Extra; S050@ll5O for fancy brandl ~ ioT
I2gl5 Tor Family and City Mills at sea- 31i g. en-"
per- ?IoalO2o for standard Extra and So 5pS1S x
brands OF Baltimore high grade Famv a ado E 2Iner
arc Seng at Sl59O for the former and SS ~ @ III
but Corn Meal is offered at 81 \ bbl hiihJI2S -;
cine on previous quotations. h 10 oe-
o GR;hlN; "a was dull and heavy again this
morning. and prices were lower except for tba ,Is
pest grades which continue to bring prevons ro els
There were some 1000 bushels at market bu on1y
few sales were reported. Medium to fair reds so,d
at 2O2O cts, good do at $40 cts but we nuoe ;ono
and choice do at 25O@20 cts. White sold at 2la 91e
cts. for low grades, and 2S5300 cts for good to n
OF Corn there about 1000 bushels offered and
white sold at 7577 cts for damp new, and S2@Si cts
for dry do Nothing was done in old there being no
good lots offered: The only sale yellow we heard
of was of 100 bushels fly cut old at "A cts Prime
old yellow would bring 80 cts, and prime new do $50
80 cts. Corn is wanted for shipment and good lots
bushels selling to-day at 95a9S cts but Oats were bet
ter. prices for them ranging from so to 81 cts
NM0LASSES.-Molassesi is steady at previous QUOTA
tons, viz: 5N960 cts for Cuba clayed 55G70 cts for
Cuba Museovado, 65@95 cts for English Island and
Is cts to 81 gallon for Porto Rico. Maryland Re.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-09
BALTIMORE DAILY COMMERCE. AITHTRSDAY NOVEMBER 9 1865
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

To Washington, by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Depot, Camden street and Eutaw street-4.30 7.05
S.45 and $40 A. NJ, and go and 500 P NJ. Sunday
trains at 4.30 and S45 A. NJ, and 420 P. NJ.
To Philadelphia and New York, by Baltimore
Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad, Depot Presi-
dent street-S.25 and $40 NJ and 1.10 40 635 and
9.25 P. NJ. Sunday trains for New York $50 P. NJ
and for Philadelphia 9.25 P. NJ.
To Harrisburg and the West, by Northern Central
Railroad, Depot Calvert and Franklin street
-9.2O A. NJ. and 80, 800 and 1000 p NJ
To Partition by Northern Central Railroads.&c. A.
NJ. and 500 2. N.
To Frederick by Baltimore and Ohio Railroads.&c.
To Ellicot's Mills by Baltimore and Ohio R-6.2O
and 10 a. NJ, and $50 P. NJ.
To Salisbury by Phila., Wilmington and Bait. R
p To Doger, Del, by Phila., Wilmington and Bait R
To Wheeling and Parkersburg by Bait and Ohio r
R-daily mail BIS A. NJ. Except Sunday) Cincinnati
Express, daily (including Sunday P. NJ; St. Louis
Express, daily Except Saturday, $40 P. NJ.
To Westminster and Union Bridge by Western
MARYLAND R-9.20 A. NJ. and $50 and 500 P NJ.
To Fortress Monroe, Norfolk and Richmond by
Bay Line, Union Dock, and New Line, Spears wharf,
daily at 600 P. NJ.
To Cambridge, Oxford and Dover Bridge, Eastern
Shore-,every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, by
Individual Enterprise Steamers, Light street Wharf
To Annapolis by Bait. and Ohio and Annapolis and
Elkrldge Railroad, Depot Camden street-7.05, S.45
A. NJ and 4.2O 2: NJ, and by Individual Enterprise
Steamer from pier at foot of Camden street, every
A. NJ "' ''''
For further information see advertisement of Rail-
roads and Steamboats, in another part of this paper.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-09

nnery Golden Syrup is selling at SLID q gallon IN
bbls. and half bbls.
PROVISI0NS.-Provisi have advanced in Gin
clnnati, ami the market is firmer at all points we
notice sales here to-day of 70 hhds Bacon Sides At ~
cts, but at the close is offered for round lots.
Bacon Shoulders are selling at 49, cts and Sides, in
here is very light there being not than so hhds
in addition to the lot noted above There is Bulk
Meat here and we can give no quotation fort. Mess
Pork is held firmly to-day at S5i and Prime Mess do
Mt $50 = hbl, but we have heard of no sales We
quote Lard before at 25G262 cts for City and 22
% cts for Western. but there is very little doing in it,
Butter coming forward pretty freely and it sells
readily at from 43 to 4j cts for Glades of which the
receipts are principally composed.
RICE-Rlce Is unchanged in price and we
tnue TO quote 1t at g1%9l0% cts currency for r.
demand.
SUGARs.--A lot of 81 boxes Cuba sugars, aver
aging No IO52, was taken to-day for refining at AZ
cts months, and we notice also sale of 1904 boxes
DO TO go out OF the market on private terms. The
feeling IN the markets. stronger, but the rates
changed, and we repeat our quotations. which
follows viz l3laGli cts for refining grades Cuba and
English Island: l4Ial5% cts for grocery grades do
and 19]l@lil1 cts for common to fair Porto Rico
1909 cts for good to prime do; and l6 cts for choice
REFINED SUGARs.-Deliverics Of Dbl lots continue
t9 be made at the following rates VIZ; 2O4 cts for
and lI2s4l72a cts for Yellow.
SEEDS.-We have heard of no transactions to-day
IN Clover Seed, but we quote 1t as on yesterday at
SSGS. 1212 for good, and IS % for prime lots. Tim
othy Seed is dull and nominal at $4,000, but Flax
Seed is in fair request and steady at 50 2 bushel.
SALT.-liverpo0 is selling from store at $3.50 for
Ground Alum $50 for Marshal's fine. and 81 p
bushel. A cargo of 5000 sacks Liverpool was re-
ceved here yesterday, butt was sold some time since
to arrive.
WHISKY.-Whisky continues to improve and we
which figures it is selling in iobbing lots. The stock
here is very light.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-09

The New York Dry Goods Exchange report to-day
BE; Prnts-Sprague's, &c; American. 2Ic Pacific.
2sc Hoop Shirts-Duplex Elliptic, 20 to 80 hoops,
81 l3c to Sl05 q dozen hoops: s. I. A. L. Never,
lXL, 20 to 40 hoops. tapes Z inch 80 cts = dozen
hoops. Imported Goods for Ladies Wear-Ihe mar;
iet is well stocked with many styles of English and
French fabrics. and holders are anxious to reduce
their stocks Stocks of Black Silks are heavy, and
with prospect Of considerable decline: holders are
anxious to reduce them preparatory to Spring i'm
portaions. and 10 any action that may be taken by
Congress for the reduction of duties. Imported
Goods for Mems WcarIn these goods quite falling
off has taken place. Thcdemand is still good, how
ever, for choice materials for CoatmgS and Vcstings
ana CassimereS iorpants The low gra des ofimpored
goods are dull and difficult to sell. Not much de-
mand for very heavy Wooden goods. Linen Goods
The stock of these goods is better, but there is no
surplus, and prices are well maintained; market
quite firm. ST. Loui>-SomethinS doing, but not
much; prices follow New York market closely. Chi
cago-Busmcss is very quiet, il being election day;
prices unchanged. Bo5ton-1Iarket hardly sustaius
itself to-day, but an active trade i: doing all oyer.
Philadelphia-Dry Goods market dull and price,
irregular; jobbers. holding of, acd trade generally
very quiet. Eatimore-No change to note in the
market since yesterday; Cotton SOC Gl.iic
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-09
[Copy.
BALTIMORE AND ONO r. +. STAPLES, !

MOUNT CLARE, October 9th, 1866.
VIM. P. Smith. Esq, Master of Transportation
Sir: have given the patent Rough Horse Shoe u-
vented by Mr. J. W. Hodges fair, full, and impair
tal trial, as you requested, putting them on one of
heaviest draught horses remaining on for twelve
daySthe horse being in use the streets nearly all
the time / can, with the greatest confidence, say
that consider it Il most valuable invention, answer
Ing. well in all respects the object for which it is
designed. find it fully adapted to the purpose of
"roughing" horses, possessing the great merit of OBJ
waiting the necessity of removing the Shoes in order
to rough the horses thereby avoiding the great injury
shoes, required in the ordinary mode Of roughng.
9 ToeS 70 Of t be ana
grooves. find Incapable Of being shaped and fitted
to the horses feet with as much facility any other
Shoe.
am fully of opinion that the Shoe is decidedly
calculated to preserve the horse from slipping, and
that its use would prove great benefit saving the
horse from sources of injury to which he is sub
icct, and consequently a source Of great economy i'll
the preservation of the horses.
Very respectfully,
Signed 5. R. BIDDLE,
Stable Manager